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The Spectator

3-5-1970

Spectator 1970-03-05Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITY

Vol. XXXVIII, No. 38 - agp Seattle, Washington Thursday, March 5, 1970

AWS, Senate Candidates Announcedby Kathy McCarthy

News EditorPrimary elections for the of-,fices of AWS presidentand vice

president and for the four senatepositions being contested thisquarter will be Tuesday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m.

Voting spots will be the Chief-. tain, the Liberal Arts Building,Bellarmine and Campion.

FINAL ELECTIONS for allpositions, including the otherAWS officers and student-at-large member of the Publica-tions Board, willbe nextFriday.

AnnLogan,NancyDuncan andEileen Morgan are the can-didates for president of Associ-ated Women Students. All arejuniors at S.U.

Ann is an education majorspecializing m history. She isalso this year's ASSU executive

Nancy, also a history majorm education, advocates the ex-pansion of AWS to involve moreof the women on campus."I think it is vital to keep

AWS alive and growing," shesaid.

EILEEN MORGAN, an En-

glish major m education, hopesto coordinate AWS with theASSU organization. She wouldlike to trim the number of offi-cers from the present five tooneexecutive officer,or, at themost, two.

She feels a re-evaluation ofAWS's duties and obligations isnecessary. She would also liketo work out relative responsibili-ties of AWS, the dorm councilsandthe ASSU.

Not contested m Tuesday'sprimary are the offices of sec-retary, treasurer and publicitydirector.

MARY PAT GANLEY andConcetta Diloria are runningfor secretary.

Joann Carbonetti is the solecandidate for treasurer whileDiana Pompeo is running unop-posed for publicity director.

The only candidate who filedfor student-at-large member ofthe Publications Board wasMary KayHollinger.

Pictures andplatforms of can-didates involved m the primaryelection may be found on page5.

ANNLOGAN NANCYDUNCANEILEENMORGAN

Best Dressed...Another Memo:

PAULAFOLLINGS,left, wasrecentlychosen asS.U.sBest-dressedwomanoncampusbymembers ofthe FashionBoard.Paula,ajuniorfinearts majorfromSeattle,willcompetemGlamourmagazine's"10 BestDressedCollegeCoedsm theU.S."contest. Thewinners willbeannouncedMarch 15.S.U.scandidatelastyear,JaniceBohlin,wasnamedamong the10 best.

kegelphoto

Mitchell Hits Policyby Patty Hollinger

EditorCharles Mitchell, S.U.s Min-

ority Student Affairs Director,responded yesterday with thethird memorandumm a monthdealing with University policyregarding minority students.

Mitchell's memo took issuewith several points of a policystatement issued Feb. 20 by theVery Rev. Kenneth W. Baker,S.J., University President. Fr.Baker's statements were m re-ply to amemo from Dr. WilliamCooley, chairman of S.U.s Ur-ban Affairs Committee.

DR. COOLEY'S memo hadasked Fr. Baker to considerthe committee's recommenda-tions on minority student re-cruitment, financial aid and pro-grams.

In a brief conclusion of hispoints, Mitchell said his officehad already taken "preliminarysteps leading to inter-institu-tional cooperation" regardingthe sharingof faculty and facil-ities with otherschools. Furtheraction he said required thePresident's "specificsupport."

Secondly, he said it was es-sential to immediately incorpor-

porate Black Studies coursesinto the curriculum. He saidthis was "harmonious to theChristian philosophy of this uni-versity as it will promote thebrotherhood of man through thehonest exchangeof cultures."

THIRDLY, he stressed S.U.must take action to hire blackprofessors not only for academicneed but m compliance withfederal regulations.

Lastly, he said that financialaid should be given on the basisof need, not "first come, firstserved".

He added: "Although Fr. Ba-ker, you reject the idea 'thatracist attitudes pervade thisinstitution,' it is my feeling that

it was an honest recognition ofthe presence of racism m oursociety m general, and m theuniversity m particular, thatprompted several excellent pro-grams including the creation ofmy office and the communityinvolvement m the ArchbishopConnolly Center."

The Black Student Union hadplanned an address to the Uni-versity yesterday noon regard-ing Fr. Baker's memo. How-ever, Mitchell said they post-ponedit athis requestuntilafterhe had presented his memo toFr.Baker.

Excerpts fromall threememosappear on Page 2 of today'sSpectator.

PositionsNow Open

Applications will be taken forthe positions of ASSU Comp-troller and Executive Secretaryfrom March 16 to April 3.

These positions are appointedby the newly elected ASSU of-ficers, and holders willbe reg-ular members of the ASSU Ex-ecutiveBoard.

The comptroller is the assist-ant to the ASSU treasurer andis also the secretary for the Fi-nancial Board. The ExecutiveSecretary is the secretary forthe Ist Vice President and theStudent Senate.

Applicants for these positionsmust have a 2.25 gpa and atleast 45 credit hours completedat the time of application.Bothpositions are given a scholar-ship that will vary from $675--$825 depending upon the ASSUbudget next year. For furtherinformation, call the ASSU of-fice.

Paper DriveTomorrow is the final day of

the Burgundy Bleus-sponsoredpaperdrive.

All students with papers tocontribute should bring themto the Xavier basement.

Professor's Art To AppearAt Expo '70 In Osaka, Japan

MarvinHerard, S.U. associateprofessor of art, will be amongthe 38 artists representingWashingtonm the states pavilionat Expo '70, opening March 15at Osaka, Japan. The exhibitwill include paintings and oth-er works as well as sculpture.

Herard's contribution will bea bronze sculpture called For-tress World. He describes it asa large sphere somewhat m theshape of a medieval fort on abase. After the sculpture wascompleted, Herard said it re-minded him "of an atomic ex-plosion." The sculpture was se-lected out of many by Herard.

He explained that he doesn'thave any preconceived purposem mind for his sculptures, butsculpts to create.

Herard, who has studied artm Italy, is the recipient of nu-merous awards. He has hadmany one-man exhibitionsm theSeattle area and has partici-pated m exhibitions m suchplaces as New York, Detroit,Rome, and Florence.

—photo by bob kegel

MarvinHerard

DialogonMinorityCommitmentThe following dialog on the University's commit-

ment to minoritystudents is drawn, with minor dele-tions, from memoranda exchanged between Dr. Wil-liam W. Cooley, chairman of the University UrbanAffairs Committee, the Very Rev. Kenneth W. Baker,S.J., President of S.U., and Charles Mitchell, directorof Minority Student Affairs.

The memoranda are interwovenpoint-by-point forcontinuity. Dr. Cooley's points are printed m Romantype, Fr. Baker's replies m boldface, and Mr. Mitch-ell's remarks m italic.

Dr. Cooley: The Urban Affairs Committee is sub-mitting this series of recommendations for your con-sideration concerning Seattle University's involvementwith minority students m the areas of financial aid,recruitment, and programs. The Committee believesthat immediate action is necessary to rectify the in-creasing concern and tension, among the faculty, stu-dents and community, white and black, concerningSeattle University's'commitment to minorityeducationprograms.

We must explore further the possibility of sharingblack professors with the University of Washington,as was discussed at our last Urban Affairs meeting.If a professor is available, we should have an addi-tional offering Spring Quarter by obtaininga professorwith "released time" from the University of Wash-ington.

Fr.Baker: It is my understanding that the UrbanAffairs Committee was established to make specificrecommendations and to try to get funds to supportminority student programs. Fr. Fitterer asked Mr.Mitchell last December to see what could be workedm the matter of our using the black studies programat the University of Washington.Ihave yet to discover the results of Mr. Mitchell's

efforts m this area.Iwish that your committeeorMr.Mitchell would get the answers for me to these ques-tions:

Can S.U. students make use of the services of theU.W. and of the community colleges?If so, how muchwill this cost? How can S.U. students get S.U. creditfor attending these courses? Is an instructor availablem one of these schools to offer an extra course at S.U.during the spring quarter? If so, how much will thiscost?

If you could give me answers to these specificquestions, then we could make some progress m thisarea.

". .. racist attitudes pervadethis institution..."

Baker: Ireject your unsupported accusation that"racist attitudes pervade(ing) this institution." It issufficient to recall Seattle University's record of serv-ice to large numbers of minority students for manyyears.

a) With regard to your proposal for a "minority

affairs council,"Ifind it basically contradictory. Yousay that you "do not intend to establish a separate ad-ministrative function" and then you go on to say thatit should be "authorized to distribute financial aid andscholarship funds within a total budget determined bythe President and the Board of Trustees"— allof whichis an "administrative function."

b)Iagree with you that there should be close co-operationbetween recruiting, admissions and financialaid, butIdo not think that setting up your proposed"minority affairs council" is the way that S.U. shouldmeet the problem. Reduplicationof effortm the sameareas isbad organization, is unnecessary and is waste-ful. We cannot afford the luxury. So, m response,Iassure you thatIintend to unite allof these functionsyou mentioned under one head before the end of thesummer. Hopefully this administrative re-arrangementwill enable Seattle University to improve its servicesto all students m general and to minority students mparticular.

c) It seems that Mr. Mitchell does need some as-sistance m the performance of his many duties. Per-haps an advisory group of four or five persons couldassist him m dealingwwith the many problemshe isfaced with. If you would like to make a suggestion tothis effectIwouldbe glad to helpyou set it up.

BASIC POLICY C: There will be no "minorityaffairs council" of the type you have described for thereasons given above.

Actually,some of the activities you suggest for thisgroup should be taken care of by the Urban AffairsCommittee. We don't solve problems just be establish-ing more committees.

CHARLESMITCHELL FR.KENNETHBAKER,S.J. WILLIAM COOLEY

"...we cannot afford this..."BASIC POLICY A: Due to the severe budget lim-

itations of Seattle University at this time and m theforeseeable future, there will be no formal BlackStudies Program or Department of Black Studies atS.U. We will,however, do all we can to offer coursesm these areas m thevarious departments.

Mr. Mitchell: No individual or group has re-quested a separate Department of Black Studies atthis university. The Black Student Union, throughmy office and the Urban Affairs Committee, has re-quested that immediate and proper plansbe made toadd a limited but essential number of Black Studiescourses m the existingcurriculum.

Your comments concerning my responsibilitiesm the area of inter-institutional cooperation are merror.Ina meetingm December, FatherFittererdidpropose the suggestion that we should seek thepossibilitis of our minority students enrollingm Uni-versityof Washington or SeattleCommunity Collegeclasses andusing their counselors and tutors. At thattime and at the present time,Idisagreed with thasuggestions for severalreasons:

(1) Seattle Universityshould be responsible forour students where possible and our students needcounselors familiar with the uniqueness of this in-stitution.

(2) Black Studies as wellas otherclasses dealingwith the cultures of different people shouldbe espe-cially available to the white students at Seattle Uni-versity.Idid agree with Father Fitterer thatIshould

meet withDr. Goodman and seek the possibility ofsharing professors.Father Fitterer indicated that hewouldwrite to President Odegaardat the Universityof Washington seeking the same end.Irecall that you agreed to write that letter

to President Odegaard but apparently we had acommunications breakdown and the letter has notbeen sent. I'llbe happy to assist you m preparingthat letterand an affirmative response to PresidentOdegaard willenable us to get answers to the ques-tions that you raisedimmediately.

Cooley: We request that the University make acommitment for hiring two black professors for nextfall's courses. This will require action immediatelyto obtain aman. Charles Mitchell has several contactsfor potentialprofessors.

Baker: Icannot make a "commitment" to hiretwo black professor for next fall. As you know, hiringprofessors isa two-waystreet. It implies that a teacherseeks a position here, that there is an opening m aparticular department, that the two sides mutuallyagree to the terms of the contract, and that the in-coming teacher accepts the basic educational philoso-phy of the university.

BASIC POLICY B: It is right now and it has beenthe policyof the Academic Vice President to hireblackprofessors, given the above conditions.

"... first come, first served..."

BASIC POLICY D: Seattle University will continueto recruit minority students who can pass the admis-sions requirements and who want to come to SeattleU. for the special type of Christian education that isoffered here m a school under Catholic auspices. Butthere will be no lowering of the standards to admitthose who are not qualified for university work; out-side of the special funds contributed for black students,financial aid will be offered to all students

— white,black, yellow, brown, red

—on a "first come first

serve" basis.Mitchell: The guidelinesfor EducationalOppor-

tunity Grant (EOG), and NationalDefense StudentLoan (NDSL) clearlyindicate thatfinancial aidis tobe allocatedon the basis of need,not first come, firstserve tiasis.

Preceding Basic Policy C, you cite statisticsshowing aid going to black students. These figuresstanding alone really have no meaning. You statedthat blacks make up 4% of this school's population(which is probably the highestm the state and aplussign for our university) and that they receive 11%of EOG funds (money that is granted not loaned tothe student). This figuremeans very littleunless wecompare it with schools like Shoreline CommunityCollege where 2.7% blacks get around 1,0% EOGfunds or the University of Washington where 2%blacks get about 50% of EOG funds.

Cooley: You are alreadym possession of a resolu-tion passed by the Urban Affairs Committee at theJanuary 16, 1970, meetingcalling for the formation of astudent-faculty-community task force to submit long-range minority studies recommendations.

Baker: If the Urban Affairs Committee wants toset up a "task force to submit long-range minoritystudies recommendations,"Ihave no objection.How-ever, there isno money.

AsIsaid to the faculty last week,Seattle Univer-sity is not a monstrous, sleek, fat cow with hundredsof teats that every group can suck on endlessly. Thelittle milk left is all spoken for while there are manyhungry mouths.

"whyshouldS.U.belessvigorous?"

Mitchell: Universities, industrial firms, and amultitude of business firms are presently spendingPage Two/The Spectator/Thursday, March 5, 1970

thousands of dollars for the sole purposeof attempt-ing to employqualifiedminority persons to instructm their schools,sell their products or supervise sec-tions of businesses. The question is why should Se-attleUniversitybe any less vigorous.Surely wecan'tcongratulate ourselves when we have one Filipinoinstructor, one Mexican

-American professor, one

part-time black instructor, and two full-time blackinstructors, oneof which plans to leave this univer-sity next fall. This is particularly disturbing witha faculty of our size.Iappreciate your directing to the AVP that we

hire more black professors and we stand ready toprovide Father Morton or the proper departmentheads withresumes.

Cooley: Because of the racist attitudes pervadingthis institution which result m discrimination of dis-tributive justice, we recommend the formation of aminority affairs council, consisting of five people foradministering the entire minority student package of:a) admissions,b) financial aid,c) recruitment, d) jobs.We donot intend to establish a separate administrativefunction, but rather the council will supplementpresentadministrative activities. This council would be author-ized to distribute financial aid and scholarship fundswithin a total budget determined by the Presidentandthe Boardof Trustees. The council wouldbe requiredto operate this program according to present admis-sions and scholarship policy.

". .. it's the operatorat the gear ..."

Mitchell: You are correct. There should not ex-ist a need for a minority affairs council at SeattleUniversity because the school presently has the ma-chinery to perform services adequately and fairlyto allstudents. By thesame logicblacks do not reallyneed all this civil riahts legislation because theUnited States Constitution provided the machineryto perform servicesadequately to all citizens. So yousee it's not the machinery but the operator at thegear.

Your stated plans of administrative re-arranne-ments appear very sound and will hopefully bringabout improvedresults.

Cooley: We further believe that an important point

for clarifying this situation is the lack of informationconcerning the University's efforts m the area ofminority student involvement. This University hasgraduated many capable, qualified, and productiveblack students. The present efforts toward recruitingstudents has not significantly increased our black en-rollment from those of previous years. We point outthat three years ago our enrollment stood at approxi-mately 80 some students. It is now on the order of 140.

Baker: Re "the University's efforts m the area ofminority students involvement:" So that all may knowwhat Seattle University is currently doing for blackstudents let me give you a few facts:

a) In 1968-1969 the university expended $103,030for 86of its 128 black students. In the current year thisamounthas increased to $166,126, of this $66,000 m fed-eral funds and $100,000 of privateuniversity funds. Thisis a 60% increasem one year; it covers110 of 140 blackstudents.

b) While the blacks are 4% of the student bodytheyare especially favored at this time with 20% of athleticfunds, 11% of the room allowance, 11% of the EOGgrants,12% of NDSL grants,and13% of the work studyfunds. To an objective witness this is surely alreadyshowing "favor (to) the Negroes" as Mr.Mitchell re-quested wedo at the Urban Affairs Committee meetingon January 16, 1970.

c) The above b) does not include another $19,000for the minority affairs office, $60,000 for the commu-nity programs at the new Connolly Center, and $17,000for the Institute of Urban Affairs— all private univer-sity funds.

d) If you think this is not enoughor shows a "lackof commitment," you are certainly entitled to youropinion.But m myview andm the view of the Trusteesthis is the limit of what Seattle University can do atthis time.We are bound m charity to helpour brothers,Out we are not bound to help them to such anextentthat we bankrupt the wholeinstitution.How manypro-

fessors would like to earmark 10% of their salaryeachmonth to go to the aid of the minority students? Onecould also make a goodcase to the effect that it is thecontributed services of the Jesuit Fathers that makeit possible for the university to provide $100,000 m aidto black students.

news briefsdance planned

"The Purple Haze" will pro-vide the entertainment at to-morrow night's dance, 9 p.m. tomidnight m Bellarmine Hall.

The event is co-sponsored byBellarmine and Campion.

Tickets are $1.50 stag and $2drag. They will be sold at thedoor only.

seafair queenCandidates for Seafair Queen

of the Seas, hopefully from theranks of S.U. students, are cur-rently being sought by the Se-attle Master Builders Associa-tion.

According to Mrs. CarolineDieringer, associate queenchairman,six candidates are be-ing sought. A queen and twoprincesses will be chosen fromthesix.

Applicants must beKingCoun-ty residents, 18-22 years old andsingle. The 1970 Seafair. Se-attle's 10-day civic maritimecelebration, runs from July 24

through August 2.Interested students should con-

tact Mrs. Dieringer at MA 4--5410.

thalia musicaleS.U.s Thalia Symphony will

present a noon musicale featur-ingRussian chamber music nextWednesday, 12:15 p.m. m theLemieuxLibraryAuditorium.

Tchaikovsky,Borodin, Shosta-kovich andother composers willbe among those represented.

The freemonthly concerts aredirected by Mikael Scheremet-iew and are sponsored by theS.U. fine arts department andthe Thalia Building Fund com-mittee.

choir concertMv Sigma,Seattle University's

fine arts club, has aided twolocal choirs m their plans for ajoint concert by arranging forthem to use Pigott Auditoriumand the Seattle U. Choir's ac-cousticalshell.

The Garfield "Choraleers"

from Garfield High School andthe Bellevue CommunityCollegeChoir have scheduled their con-certs for March 8 at 8 p.m. Ad-mission is complimentary. A re-ception will follow the concert.

new moderatorDr. James McGuire has been

named new moderator of AlphaPhi Omega, S. U. men's servicefraternity. He replaces Fr. PatKenny, S.J., who was recentlytransferred to Mfssoula, Mon-tana.

Dr. McGuire is a professor ofbusiness and pre-law advisor.

beard soldThe Central Area Catholic

School Board's library resourcecenter was the beneficiary asFred Cordova, S.U's formerlybearded UniversityRelations di-rector, "took it all off" lastweek m the Spectatornewsroom.

Cordova shaved his six-month-old beard m return for a $113check representing proceedsfrom the Spectator- sponsoredS.U.-G.U. Folk Festival. Thecheck was presented at a meet-ing of the school board lastMonday.

'love' topicPat Burke, of the philosophy

department, and George Jean-not, of the theology department,are the scheduled speakers m apanel on the "Philosophy ofLove," set for next Tuesday.6:30 p.m. m the BellarmineStudy Lounge.

AnotherKnight...

—photoby bob kegel

THE VERY REV. Kenneth W. Baker. S.J., was made anhonorary member of S.U.s Wigwam chapter of the Inter-collegiate Knights m ceremonies Tuesday night.GrandDukePat Roach, standing at left, also presented Fr. Baker witha $100 contribution to S.U.s Boys' Club from the I.K.'s.

Thurday. March 5. lf)70/The Spectator3

Corps HereThe Peace Corps willbe re-

cruiting on campus nextweek, but times and locationshave not yet been chosen.

Thisis the

dawningof the Age

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Today'scollege studentiscm to the future.Heunderstands the importanceof having financial security.And he'll start to plan forit now.By investingm a-life insurance program thatprovides for now,andthe future.

At Provident Mutual wehave the precise prog).mi

for college students. Theearlier you sl.irt, the LeSIit costs. And themoresecurity you'll have achance to build.

Give usa call.Or slopby our campus office. Makelliis the dawningnf yourAge of Security

Bob PigottME 2-2979

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prioritiesEditorial

The memos that have been flying regarding minoritystudents and University commitments are, generally, magreement on basic points. They seem only to indicate alack of direct communication within administrative circles.

Dr. Cooley's memo to Fr. Baker increasingly glares asa rude and poorly worded request for some lacking andneededadministrative guidelines.

However, despite the form of the impetus,no one candispute the value of the resulting clearly written and well-definedpolicy.

Points of agreement among the memos seem tobe that(1)more effort needs to be and willbe put out to incorporateBlack Study courses into the curriculum, (2) more blackprofessors need to be and will be hired, (3) that administra-tive re-arrangementis needed and coming tobetter distributeservices, (4) that S.U. has made and is making efforts m thecommunity and for minority students and (5) that financialaid mustbe distributed on a fair basis.

What ithas come down to is a question ofpriorities. It'snot what will be done but how much and when.

The question of minorities and priorities, however, isa much larger question m the fabric of society today.

Mitchell said his responsibility, and that of all otheradministrators, is to "point out the existence of subtle andovert racism and to assist the University meliminating theseattitudes."

The University is a part of that fabric and that fabricis racist. One had only to read Tuesday night's headlines ofthe ugly hatred of segregationist mobs m Lamar, Ga., tobereminded.

Perhaps S.U. can arrive at a solution on campus, whichwill satisfy all. We must begin our part toward a solutionfor our entire society.

LetterTo EditorTo the Editor:

We are writing this reply to Fr.Logan's letter which appeared mthe March3 Spectator m whichheexpressedhis dissatisfaction withDoctor Toutonghi and The Spec-tator.

To begin with we feel that Fr.Logan is being unjust to the Doc-tor because he gives the impres-sion that the Doctor's views con-cerning University matters arenotimportant to the faculty and stu-dents. We fail to see what Fr. Lo-gan's basis for this is; after all,the Doctor does have the right topresent his opinions and it shouldnot be to his detriment but to hisfavor when he does voice them.Just because he is one professorwho takes the time to get involvedwith the Black Student Union, theCore controversy, and the contro-versysurrounding Archbishop Con-nolly's actions, itseems properforhis voice to be heard among thefew we do hear.

Further, it appears as if Fr. Lo-gan's disinchantment with TheSpectator lies m his implicationthat they pay undue attention toDoctor foutonghi's views. We feelhowever, that The Spectator isjustified m quoting Dr. Toutonghim the instances mentioned be-cause: he was the only S.U. in-structor present at the protest ofArchbishop Connolly's actions; hewas a former advisor to theB. S. U. and would therefore beknowledgeable of its position; andhe was a prominent figure m thetheology core rights probe. In ad-ditionFr. Logan's statement aboutDr. Toutonghi's remarks beingmore appropriate m the CapitolHill Times than m The Spectatorseems to border on naivete or sar-casm, for if his views about mat-ters that concern the Universityare important enough to be con-tained m the Seatle Times, a non-University publication, then theyshould certainly be of such con-cern as to be contained m TheSpectator, a University— orientedpublication.

In finishing we would have tosay that Fr. Logan's objectionsto Doctor Toutonghi and The Spec-tator are based more upon ideo-logical rather than newsworthygrounds.

Dave CremersRon Kammer

Fr. StecklerTaking Leave

by Don NelsonAsst. News Editor

Fr. Gerard Steckler, S.J., his-tory department chairman, willbegin a year-long sabbaticalJune 15, with hopes of pursuingsome longput off "petprojects."

DR. MARTINLarrey willserve as acting departmentchairman m Fr. Steckler's ab-sence."I will definitely travel the

Pacific Northwest," said Fr.Steckler m discussing his plans,"and Ihope to write a biogra-phy of Archbishop Charles Se-ghers as well as some articleson the ills of contemporary civ-ilization.""Ialso hopeto get toEurope,"

Fr. Steckler continued,"todrinkdeeply of the spiritual fonts."

THE SABBATICAL was or-iginallyscheduled for this year,but financial considerationsforced a postponement.

Fr. Steckler looks forward tothe leave of absencewithmixedemotions. "I hate to leave thestudents," he said. "Still, it isimperativeto get away for somereflection and writing."

Asked if he thought Dr. Lar-rey might make any changes mthe history department,Fr.Steckler replied with his char-acteristic chuckle, "I reallywouldn't know.Ihope he mightstreamlineoperations a little bitmore, and maybe do away withsome of my romantic ideas."

The SpectatorPublished Tuesdays and Thursdays during

the school year except on holidays and dur-ing examinations by Seattle University. Writ-ten, edited and financed by S.U. students-Offices at Seattle University, Seattle, Wash.98122. Second-class postage paid at Seattle,Wash. Subscription: $4.50 a year; close rela-tives, alumni $3.50; Canada, Mexico $4.00,Other foreign addresses $6.25; airmail mU.S. $9.00.

Editor: PattyHollinger

4/The Spectator/Thursday,March 5, 1970

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20 Primary Candidate} Share ViewsPrimary candidates for four

senate posts and two AssociatedWomen Students officers will viem Tuesday'selections. Polls willbe set up m the Chieftain, theLiberal Arts Building, Campionand Bellarmine.

POLLING PLACES will beopen from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Below, the candidates voicetheir opinionson the offices andschoolneeds.

Patti Kahler. candidate forAWS vice-president, is a sopho-more nursing major.

She would like to see AWS be-come more representativeof allwomen students on campus. Shefeels that if this doesnothappen,the organization will be abol-

She wants to form new pro-grams which will be relevant to

A SECOND vice-presidentialcandidate,Nancy Ovenell,a jun-ior majoring m English, seesboth a great potential m AWSand a need for revision.

She feels a merger of ASSUand AWS would not necessarilybe wise, but said it would also

Ifoolish not to compromise,jringquarter this year shoulda time to evaluate AWS andm the coming year accord-to the decisions made, she

eluded,►enise Pressentin, was notlilable for comment,enate position No. 5 drewr candidates: Kathy Lotz-ell,DavidGossett, GlenSterrICynthia Whetsell.

I'M NOT a mere 'yes1 per-i," said Kathy, a junior poli-ilscience major,he is running because she isred of griping and not beingc to do anything about it."

David Gossett is a freshmanm the honors program. He sees

two things as important m hiscampaign.

First, the election systemshould be revised so that allcandidates can meet at one timem front of the public. Secondly,he feels the student senateshould look up the possibilitiesfor securing an ombudsman oncampus.

Glen Sterr and Cynthia Whet-sell could not be reached forpictures or statements.

RUNNING for senate positionNo. 6 are Laura Alonzo,AndrewWeisbecker and Jim Benoit.

Laura, a freshman educationmajor, stated that the currentre-organization of the core re-quirements, the discussionof thepass-fail optionand the "neededup-dating" of Homecoming arematters which are "importantto myself and the S.U. studentbody."*'

"We need to have changesmade which will be beneficial tothe students," she concluded.

Weisbacher was not availablefor comment or picture.

Benoit, a junior educationma-jor, wants to bring the senate tothe students.He feels the senateshould be representative of thestudents and their problems.

Mike Tardif. Lindsey Draper,Dan Fulwiler and Susan Pepkaare running for senate positionNo. 7.

TARDIF, a history junior,said "I'm interested m studentgovernment and wanted to getinvolved m the S.U. commun-ity."

Draper is a freshman m hon-ors who supports the establish-ment of an open forum to whichstudents can lodge a complaint."Ihave the time to give to the

senate." said Dan Fulwiler, afreshman psychology major,"and Iam willing to partici-pate.""I believe m student govern-

ment." he continued, "but it'shard tosay beforehand what willhappen."

Sue Pepka,final candidate forposition No. 7, is a junior mcommunity service. "I'm tiredof complaining so here Iam."she stated, "I've learned toquestion and investigate andthis is most essential.

THREE candidates will com-pete for the final senate postNo. 8.StarrTavenner,RickMor-ris and LarryO'Connell are run-ning.

Starr, a junior m politicalsci-ence, favors the elimination ofthe winter formal and a re-eval-uation of Homecoming. Shewould also like to see increasedstudent participation m the Uni-versity community. Many stu-dents should be involved, shefeels, not just established stu-dent "leaders."

Morris, a freshman m honors,feels a lack of student interestcould be remedied by a publish-ed account of the workings ofthe student government.

O'Connell isasophomorewhose major is still undecided.He wants more relevant speak-ers at lectures, more studentvoice m faculty choices, morework on student rights and pub-licity of senate meetings coup-led with more convenient hours.

New JesuitProvincial

The Rev. Kenneth Galbraith,S.J., has been named the newProvincial Superior or the Ore-gon Province of the Society ofJesus. He succeds the VeryRev.John Kelley, S.J. who has heldthe post since June, 1964.

Fr. Galbraith was named re-cently by the Very Rev. PeterArrupe. Superior General. Hewill take office June 10.

The new Provincial,a Tacomanative, attended S.U. for a yearbefore joining the Jesuits at St.Francis Xavier Novitiate,Sher-idan, Oregon m 1947.

He will have chargeof 620 Je-suits m Oregon Washington,Ida-ho, Montana, Alaska, and Zam-bia. Africa.

Fr. Galbraith hopes to recon-cile the polarization resultingfrom 'the turbulent spirit per-vading so many areas of ourmodern society (which) hasmade itself felt within religious

He sees his task as that of alistener, "sensitive to the needsof his men and of the Church mthe Northwest."

AWS V.P.

PATTI KAHLER

NANCY OVENELL

SenateNo.7

LINDSEYDRAPER DANFULWILER

MIKETARDIF SUSAN PEPKA

SenateNo.5

KA-mY LOTZGESELL

DAVIDGOSSETT

SenateNo.6

JIMBENOIT

LAURA ALONZO

SenateNo.8

STARR TAVENNER

LARRY O'CONNELL

RICKMORRIS

Tryouts for TourOwn Thing'Scheduled at T.I.Next Week

Tryoute for "Your OwnThing", the Teatro Inigo's lateSpring quarter production, willbe Monday and Tuesday.

The play,by Donald Driver, isa hard rockmusical, based verylooselyon "Twelfth Night".

Tryout times are 4—

6 p.m.Tuesday. Students should comeprepared to sing both a hardrock number and a ballad. TheT.I. will supply the accompan-iest if the student does not haveone.It will run May 28. 29, 30 and

June 4. 5, 6 and will also be partof the second TI summer Rep-ertory which will play throughJuly.

Anyone trying out must planto stay through the summer.

The plot involves a pair oftwins who become separated ma shipwreck off Long Island.Through a series of mistakenidentity situations, both aresigned to sing with the samerock group.

A mixed media format includ-ing rock music, slides, moviesand dancing will be used.

Spectrumm of EventsMarch 5-10

TODAYSpectator: The staff will gath-

er toorganize a militantly greenSt. Patrick's Day issue, at 3:30p.m. m the newsroom.FRIDAY

Ski Club: Buses will leavefrom Bellarmine for SnoqualmieSummit at 5 p.m. for the skischool.

World Without War Council:Recent ABM Developments and

What To Do About Them willbe the subject of a panel dis-cussion sponsored by the Fed-eration of American Scientists.For information,call 543-3894.SUNDAY

SpanishClub: 10:30 a.m.Massm Spanishm Bellarmine Chapel.

TUESDAYSpectator: There will be an

afternoonbagpipe concert m thenewsroom.

Thursday, March 5, 1970 The Spectator 5

Weber Drops S.U. Chiefs;Seniors Play Out Careers

In the first half, things werepretty event as Weber State,paced by Sojourner and Harlan,and S.U., ledby Giles and West,made an even battle of it.It was 25-25 with 7:30 left, as

S.U. gave the taller Wildcatsa real fight for rebounds. S.U.was outrebounded by Weber bya mere 21 to 16 m the firsttwenty minutes of action.

SEATTLE took its first leadm over 7 minutes when Collinshit a free throw to make it 32--31 with 3:30 left and Giles soonmade it34-31. shortly there after.

Weber shot 46% from thefield and 65% from the freethrow lineand was hamperedbythe defensive efforts of Gardnerand Jones against Sojourner.

Hustling everywhere, S.U.moved ahead by five, 38-33 with1:25 left, and ledby three, 40-37,at halftime.

WEST had14 points and Giles12 for Seattle at the half. TheChiefs shot 42% from the floor,and 57% from the free throwline. Weber was paced by So-journer and Nielsen who had 9points each.

Seattle had but three turn-overs,while the Cats committedseven miscues.

After the intermission, Webercame out shooting and rebound-ing and moved m front 56-52with about 6 minutes gone.

THE WILDCATS lengthenedthe margin to 62-55 at 11:29, asthe Chiefs turned cold. Weberledby ten 66-56) with 10 minutesleft, and by eight two minuteslater.

A freer by Collins, andaGileslay-in moved S.U. closer (68-63)at 5:50 as the Chiefs outscoredWeber 7 to 1 m those last twominutes.

Giles fouled out with 20 pointsat3:35, and WeberStateprompt-lywent into a stall. A pair ofSojourner free throwers gaveWeber a 73-63 lead, but a Westthree point play off Sojourner'sfifth personalmoved S.U. back,73-66.

Blue's lay-in gave S.U. hop«with twominutes left (74-68),andWillie hit a jumper to offesttwo Nielsen free throws, but thelatter canned another pair at1:30 to give Weber a 78-70 bulge.

West left the contest with 44seconds left and 25 ponts andreceived a standing ovation.

S.U. FINISHED the year at15-10, while Weber concluded itsslate at 20-6 and must preparefor the NCAA Pre-Regionalsthisweekend at Provo, Utah.

Weber won it m the secondhalf on free throws and the in-side play of Willie Sojourner.Sojourner had 24 points,Nielsen17, Harlan netted 16, and Ross11 points to pace the Cats.

S.U. ran on West's 25 points,Giles' 20, (all field goals) andBlue's 12 points.

—photo by bob kegel

THE BIG REACH: Weber State's big Willie Sojournerstretches for a rebound during last night's final season game.Defending Chiefs were, from left, Mike Collins (52), LouWest (40), Jim Gardner (partially hidden) and Tom Giles(32).

Bellarmine sth FloorBasketball Champs

Basketball champions forwomen's intramurals this yearare the members of the teamfrom Fifth Floor Bellarmine.

Town Girls was second, andsixth floorBellarmine was third.

Veteran Swingers LeadS.U. Golfsters Squad

"Our strength will be balanceand competitiveness this year,along with experience," saidDr. Tom Page, varsity golfsguiding force and head of S.U.sPhysicalEducation Department.

"THE LONG suit we have,"Page commented, "is our bal-ance. As you can see from thesescores (listedbelow)of the qual-ifying rounds, we are well-bal-anced.

"Our number one player,JimBrady, was number one for usalllast year,and is the onlyoneto shoot sub-par over these 90holes of medalplay."

"BRADY was a state medal-

ist at Everett Junior Collegetwoyears ago.

Other lettermen hoping to re-turn to last season form or bet-ter are juniors Steve Dallas andRandy Puetz, and senior TomSnell. Snell lettered two yearsago, but didn't play last year.

A PAIR of Junior Collegetransfers will add still more ex-perience to the squad. GordyHaddad, sophomore, was theCity Amateur Champion lastyear at Highline J.C., while WesDelaney captured the InlandEmpire Tournament while play-ingat YakimaJ.C.

"We look for another goodyear,"Pageconcluded.

VARSITY GOLFFinal Qualifying Results

6The Spectator/Thursday,March 5, 1970

Ld,. | | Round1 | Hound 2 | Round 3 | Round 4 | Round5 |Play fo

Poi.| Nairn jEnglewoodj Spanaway|Oakbrooko| M.ridian | M.tidion | Par

1 | Brady | 67-67 | 71-138 [ 75-213 I 72-285 1 71-356 1 -2

2 | Wells | 71-71 | 70-141 I 74-215 I 70-285 I 72-362 1 +43 | Snell I 70-70 | 72-142 I 71-213 I 79-292 1 73-365 I +74 | Dallas | 72-72 | 74-146 | 77-223 | 78-301 I 72-373 | +155 | Haddad [ 73-73 | 75-148 | 76-224 | 76-300 j 75-375 | +176 | Puetz | 75-75 I 71-146 | 80-226 | 77-303 ! 73-376 | +187 | Delaney 1 74-74 1 75-149 | 75-224 | 77-301 | 75-376 | +188 | Short ! 77-77 | 76-153 | 72-225 | 76-301 | 77-378 | +20

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"A" LEAGUETomorrow

3:15 p.m.— STS vs. JusticeLeague

3:15 p.m.— Acena vs.Clubhouse 432

4:15 p.m.— Rat Hole vs.The Thing

4:15 p.m.— Nads vs.Forum

"B" LEAGUEMonday

3:00 p.m.— Rat Hole vsForum

4:00 p.m.— Clubhouse 432vs. The Thing

5:00 p.m.— Nads vs.Menehunes

5:00 p.m.— l.K.'s vs. ???

Anyone interested m turn-ing out for varsity tennis isasked to contact Coach MarkFrisby at either AD 2-1660 orAD2-5600.

Practice is held from 2:30until 4:30 p.m. daily at theMercer Island Country Club.

S.U. Salutes Six Super SeniorsSeason '69-70 is over, and

so are the careers of six se-nior athletes for Seattle Uni-versity.

The six are Lou West, JimGardner, Bill Jones, SamPierce, Tommy Little andDonEdwards.

A LOOK into the past tellsus of these super six. Fourof these six played threeyears at S.U., the othersplayed two, but what hashappened here m these pastthree years because of thesemen can awe you.

During their careers, theChiefs won 50 games andlost 30. They averaged a to-tal of 73.5 points per game.They scored 5,249 points,grabbed 2,846 rebounds andplayed 408 games.

LET'S LOOK at the menbehind the numbers."

Lou WestLou West, called "Leapin'

Lou" and "Chairman of theBoards" was truly exciting.

"Lou is the hardest work-ing and most dedicated play-er that Ihave ever been in-volved with m coaching,"said Buckwalter.

"He is a pleasure to coach,a real team player, and IwishIcould have a thousandlike him," Buckwalter added.

WEST, m three years,scored 1304 points, took 831rebounds, played 79 gamesand averaged 16.4 points pergame.

Lou closed out his careerwith games well over 20points plus, and was simplyfantastic.

At last night's game, Westreceived a standing ovation.

A well deserved one."Jim Gardner

"JIMMY HAS to be thebiggest 6-5 pivot that's everplayed," commented Buck-waiter on the Chieftain'sstarting center.

Gardner, small m statureto most centermenm basket-ball, made up for it withhustle and desire to win.

"I can't say enough aboutJim's rebounding and boardwork," Buckwalter continu-ed, "but his board play willsorely be missed."

JIM TOTALED 538 pointsover a three year span, andsnared 586 rebounds. He av-eraged 6.8 points during 79games, and was the Chief-tain with the most starts atS.U. * Bill Jones

"Big Bill," the Chieftain'ssecond center, has been per-haps the most under-ratedmember of the sextet.

"BILL WAS like our sixthst art c r all season long,"Buckwalter said, "and heconstantly kept cheering theguys to better efforts.

"He would pull us togeth-er coming off the bench, andBill will have a fine futurem whatever he does," thehead coach mentioned.

"HE'S AN extremely hardworker," Buckwalter added.

Jones, from Washington,D. C, scored 266 po ints

and nailed 315 rebounds mtwo years with the Chiefs.Bill came to S.U. by way ofjunior college where he wasall-conference and Ail-Amer-ican.

An interview withBill willappear m next Tuesday'sSpectator.

"TomLittleLittle, who came to S.U.

via Washington,D.C.,provedto be one of the most pro-lific scorers m Chieftain bas-ketball history.

In a span of three years,Little amassed 1538 points,for an average of 20.2 andfifth place on the list of all-time S.U. scorers.

The Associated Press gaveLittle honorable mention All-America last year, and hasbeen deemed by coaches"one of the best guards onthe Pacific Coast."

"Tommy is one of the fin-est shooting guards I've eversee." said coach Buckwalter."

Don EdwardsEver since Edwards came

to S.U., he has been a reli-able starter m the Chieftainbackcourt. Don played m 46games for S.U., and started45 of them.

In two years, Edwardsscored 493 points for an av-erage of 10.9 points pergame.

"Don had some very finegames for us," commentedBuckwalter, "and Ifeel hisbest effort was m our victoryover Southern California."

"DONNY is a good play-makc r," Buckwalter men-tioned, "and he showed itagainst USC.""

Sam PierceNicknamed "Snake" be-

cause of his ability to go un-der, around and over peoplefor two-pointers, Sam Piercehad a three year stint withthe Chiefs over 75 games.

PIERCE, an avid painter,"snaked" opponents for 1100points and 564 rebounds.

"Sam has exceptionalquickness," said Buckwal-ter, "and he has developed agreat deal m his three yearshere."

Pierce averaged 16.3 as asophomore, 14.2 as a juniorand 13.8 this year.

An excellent pro prospect,Sam will probably have tomake the switch to guard mthe pros,but with his talentsand ability to handle the ball,he has an excellent chance.

TRIO ON TOP: Jim Gardner,Bill Jones and Lou West, grad-uating seniors who played their final regular game as Chief-tains last night, have been mainstays of S.U. basketball forthe last three seasons.

—Spectator staff photos

SCOREBOARD VIEW: Chieftain's three graduating seniorsare seen m action for the last time m this unique overheadphoto. Weber Staters (clockwise, from lower left) SessionsHarlans, Willie Sojourner,Kent Ross and Jon Knoble watchas a shot by Jim Gardner (42, center) bounces off the rim.Chieftains Bill Jones and Lou West press from left and right.

SAM PIERCE

TOMMY LITTLE

DON EDWARDS

LOU WESTG. FG. PCT. FT. PCT. RBDS. PF. TP. AV.

Soph 27 169-374 .454 101-135 .748 286 98- 5 439 16.3Jun 27 176-367 .480 104-153 .680 299 79- 3 456 16.7Sen 25 162-315 .517 85-125 .680 246 67- 3 409 16.3

Totals 79 507-1056 .480 280-313 .702 831 244-11 1304 16.4JIM GARDNER

G. FG. PCT. FT. PCT. RBDS. PF. TP. AV.Soph 27 53-107 .495 38- 73 .521 181 81-2 144 5.3Jun 27 74-141 .525 51- 87 .586 189 81-1 199 7.4Sen 25 69-148 .467 57-104 .548 216 73-3 195 7.4

Totals 79 196-396 .496 146-264 .552 586 235-6 538 6.8BILL JONES

G. FG. PCT. FT. PCT. RBDS. PF. TP. AV.Jun 27 66-139 .475 57- 78 .731 201 81-3 189 7.0Sen 25 23- 66 .348 31- 45 .686 114 55-2 77 3.1

Totals 52 89-205 .411 88-123 .708 315 136-5 266 5.1SAM PIERCE

G. FG. PCT. FT. PCT. RBDS. PF. TP. AV.Soph 27 169- 374 .454 101-135 .748 286 98-5 439 16.3Jun 27 158- 342 .462 66- 93 .710 146 70- " 382 14.2Sen 21 122- 295 .414 45- 66 .682 132 53-1 289 13.8

Totals 75 349-1011 .443 203-294 .713 564 211-6 1110 14.1

TOMMY LITTLEG. FG. PCT. FT. PCT. RBDS. PF. TP. AV.

Soph 29 212-501 .423 90-123 .677 115 78-3 514 19.0Jun 27 236-508 .465 122-155 .787 146 68-1 594 21.3Sen 21 176-391 .450 78- 97 .804 82 62-2 430 20.5

Totals 77 624-899 .446 290-375 .756 343 208-6 1538 20.2DON EDWARDS

G. FG. PCT. FT. PCT. RBDS. PF. TP. AV.Jun 27 108-268 .403 53- 89 .596 128 77-5 269 10.0Sen 19 90-207 .435 44- 56 .786 79 57-2 224 11.8

Totals 46 198-475 .419 97-145 .691 207 134-7 493 10.9

Then there were three...

HOME WANTED: No one really mindedwhen the soft-hearted girl Spectator stafferstook m a stray cat named Tabetha one daylast Fall. No one objected when Tabethaproceeded to take over the newsroom,romp-ing throughcopy boxes and curling up com-fortably m file-cabinet drawers. It was evenall right when, six weeks ago, she layeddown cooly on the newsroom floor and pre-

—photo by bob kegelsented the startled editor-in-chief with threewet kittens. But now the offspring, Velox,Tabloid and Boldface, are showing signs ofgrowingup, and four cats are just toomuchfor one staff to handle. Anyone willing toprovide homes for three felines with im-peccable journalistic credentials may con-tact The Spectator,ext. 593. They're house-broken

—on newspapers, of course.

OrientationSeeks Help

Tomorrowwill be the last dayto sign up for the positions ofFrosh Orientation general chair-man, financial chairman or sec-retarial chairman.

Interested students may signup from 2-4 p.m. m the ASSUoffice.

The positions are open to allfreshmen. Applicants should beable to work on orientation dur-ing the summer.

AquinasLecture,JobSeminar for Free Hour

The second annual AquinasLecture and a job seminarhigh-light today'sfree hour activities.

The S.U. philosophy depart-ment will sponsor the AquinasLecture at 11 a.m. m PigottAuditorium. Dr. John Boler,acting chairmanof the philoso-phy department at U.W. willspeak on "Experience andGrowth of the Person." Follow-ing the free lecture will be aquestion and answer period.

Also during today's free hour,

a job placement seminar opento all students, sponsoredby theMarketing Club, will be held mthe A. A. Lemieux LibraryAudi-torium.

The speakers will be NormanStrange, personnel director ofUnited Air Lines; Bill Williams,personnel director of PacificNorthwest Bell; Dr. GeraldCleveland, S.U. School of Busi-ness dean, and Col. MichaelDolan, S.U. placement director.The seminar willcover interviewtechniques, forms and resumes.

MUN To Hold MockSecurityCouncilMeet

A secondModel SecurityCoun-cil, sponsored by S.U.s ModelUnited Nations, will take placetommorrow m the Lemieuxreadingroom.

TOPICS for the discussion willinclude the admission of thePeoples'Republic of China (RedChina) to the U.N. while main-

taining the rights of the Repub-lic of China (Formosa).

Also under the debate will bethe ouster of the Republic ofSouth Africa from the U.N.

President of the Council willbe Tom Waldock while KellyEvans willact as secretarygen-eral and Ken Stapleton will belegalofficer.

A morningsesion is scheduledfrom 9 a.m. to noon. Afternoondebate will last from 1

-4 p.m.

S.U. country representativeswill be: Paula Laschober andCher Ravagnia, Republic ofChina; Henry Watson and JohnGraves, Peoples' Republic ofChina; Stephanie Hill and Cyn-thia Lindsey, Zambia, and JayBuchanan and Tony Meyers,Paraguay.

Other S.U. students include:Tom Waldock and Alicia Butch-er, Columbia; Nancy Mudd andKathy Lozgesell, Nepal; SueKellin and Wendy Forrest, Fin-land; Jim Gerhart, South Africaand Donna and Walt Hubbard,Senegal.

Besides S.U., Bellevue, Ever-ett and Seatle community col-leges will participate as willGonzaga University and theUniversity of Washington.

The year's first security coun-cil session was m November.Fourteen schools throughout thestate participated.

Y.D.'sVoteWithdrawal

Withdrawal within six monthsfrom Vietnam, removalof ROTCfrom college campuses and an18-year-old vote were amongpropositions adopted at theYoung DemocratsState Conven-tion, held last weekend m Spo-kane.

THREE S.U. students, KellyEvans, John Costello and MikeDuggan were among the 60 at-tending the convention.

Costello was chairman of theconstitution committee whileDuggan worked on the platformcommittee and Evans made thenominating speech for one ofthe presidential candidates.

Key planks of the platform,m Duggan's opinion,include thedemand for total withdrawal ofthe United States and its alliesfrom South Vietnam within sixmonths coupled with aid to theSouth Vietnamesem a rehabili-tationprocess.

The convention felt that aca-demic freedom on campuscouldbe furthered by moving ROTCand classified research projectsoff campus if the majority ofthe students desired the move.

ANOTHER PLANK condemn-ed the production and shipmentof biologicaland chemical war-fare agents.

Duggan also felt that a state-ment condemning the U.S. saleof weapons to Israel or anyMid-East nation was important.

He noted a shift m emphasism the convention toward theliberal pole.

8t/The Spectator/Thursday, March 5, 1970

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-Alterations

18417 Aurora North—

542-3164

BLUE Banjo Night is coming. Tues-day. March IOth, with a cast ofthousands. All welcome. Best re-gards, your Senior Class.

"Our greatest happiness ...does not dependon the condition of life m which chance hasplaced us, but is always the result of a goodconscience,good health,occupation, and free-domm all just pursuits." ThomasJefferson

1 y

MONEY TALKS

®And it says plenty when you "write your own"with NBofC special checks. A great way to or-ganize your budget . . . have money when youneed it. Come m today!

NBCNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE

ALPHA PHI OMEGA"KAPPA RHO CHAPTER"

Pledge ClassWednesday,March 11, 7:00 p.m.

Barman Building

"SERVICE""FRIENDSHIP"

"LEADERSHIP"

SHERIFF & THOMPSON"We Repair All Makes"

JJV-^^l * MOTOR WORKIHT^S^ll " BRAKES

Jm^G%?S& FENDER REPAIR

('^pj-^^^^^srrr EA 4-6050 1130 Broadway

FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

WEEKEND SPECIAL£*m IFri. Morning \/ A DAY VtoMon.noon7 / A MILE

3 Days-Pay for 2474S ROOSEVELT WAY N.E. ME 2j442__