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The Spectator

5-7-1969

Spectator 1969-05-07Editors of The Spectator

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XXXVII Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, May 7, 1969 "<«►>«>

AH, SPRING! Flowers blossom, birds sing, and photog-rapher's minds turn lightly to thoughts of

— uh,— yes,well—at any rate, these young lovelies sunning on theroof of Bellarmine's dining hall yesterday are indicativeof the rapidly approaching summer.—

Spectatorphotoby NipponKogaku

Study Committee VotesOn Curriculum Changes

Rev. Hosea Williams AsksIs AmericaWorthSaving?

Art SoughtFor S. U. ShowWorks are nowbeing accepted

in the S.U. Fine Arts Dept. fora student art show to be held inthe library May 19 to 23.

The S. U. Art Dept. is spon-soring the show and sale underthe direction of Marvin Herardand Val Laigo,both members ofthe Fine Arts faculty. They willalso judge the art work.

Past and present art studentsare eligible to submit works.They must be brought to theFineArts Dept.office,Buhr Hall103, no later thanMay15.

The work must be accompa-nied by the artist's name, titleof work, mediaandprice. Printsand drawings must be mattedand paintings ready to be hung.

white relations. Rev. Williamssaid that America had commit-ted the greatest sin by robbingthe blackman of his culture.

"THE WHITE man taught usto hate ourselves," Rev. Wil-liams said. They took our lan-guage,our culture,our God, ourvalue system and gaveus theirs,Williams continued.

"The black people won't haveanything until they get the pow-er of self respect back," Rev.Williams said. "Black is beauti-ful" but the black people them-selves must believe it.

Rev. Williams appearance wasin conjunction with the currentKing-

Thurston-Pierce County

project to adopt Sunflower Coun-ty, Mississippi.

The program is being headedby Lloyd Jackson, president ofthe Negro Voter's League, whoalso spoke last night.

Little in Smoker?The major fightshapingup for

the A Phi 0Smoker May 16 willbe between Tommy Little vs.Denny Driscoll, which presentlyis contingent on the AthlecticDepartment's approval.

Eddie Cotton, one of Seattle'sgreatest boxers, will referee theannual Smoker which begins at11 p.m. inthe gym.

Pre-sale tickets will be soldby A Phi O's for $1.00. Ticketsat the door will be $1.50.

By MARCY BENCKERT"If America can be saved, is

it worth saving?" asked Rev.Hosea Williamsof an audienceofabout 50 people Monday nightin Pigott Auditorium.

Rev. Williams, a staff directorof education and voter registra-tion for the Southern ChristianLeadership Conference, wassponsored by the Negro Voter'sLeague and the S.U. Black Stu-dent Union.

"AMERICA is suffering froma sick and obsolete economicsystem because it works on theprincipal of the exploitationofmankind," Rev. Williams said.

He said that those without ajob still had the right to live ashuman beings. "Welfare theycall it—Icall it enslavementanddesperation,"he continued.

"Resurrection City was thegreatest experienceof my life,"Rev. Williams said. It was theonly true example of democracyin action that Ihave seen.

"IT WAS not violence that

Election Chief OpensSenatei Class Filings

closed it," Rev. Williams stated."Resurrection City was embar-rassing the nation."

The action the governmenttook while trying to close downthe camp appalled Rev. Wil-liams. "I saw my governmentdo things thatmade me want tovomit on the constitution," hedeclared.

Rev. Williams forecast an-other Poor People's march onWashington. The poor peoplewill band together and "we willcry once again to the nation,"Rev. Williams said.

AS REV. Williams spoke hebecame the persona of an OldTestament prophet. His beard,his pointing finger and his useof bbical messages make onefeel that the wrath of God maysoon become apparent.

Maybe Rap Brown is right,Rev. Williams said. "Does anation have to be burned downto the ground so God can raiseup a people who will be obedi-ent?"

When speaking about black-

Craig Dahl, newly appointedelection board co-ordinator, an-nounced that filing will open to-day for senate positions andclass offices, and run until May12.

Offices are open for five sen-ate positions from each classand for the positions of classpresident, vice -president andsecretary-treasurer.

Filing is from 2 to 4 p.m. inthe ASSU offices on the secondfloor of the Chieftain. A meetingfor all candidateswhohave filedwill be held at 4:30 p.m. in theASSU offices on May 12.

Each candidate must submit agrade transcript at the time offiling to the election board co-ordinator.Transcripts canbe ob-tained from the registrar's of-fice.

Dahl, 19, a business adminis-tration major from Juneau, Alas-ka, was appointed co-ordinatorlast week by ASSU first vice-president Doug McKnight.

Piano Concerto Featured:

CHRIS DAHLOther election board appoint-

ments included Mary Salazer,secretary, and Joe Fioretti, as-sistant.

Thalia Talent Presents Grieg

By MIKE NICOLSix months of discussion and

workby the Student CurriculumSurvey Committee will take astep toward solidification tomor-row night. The committee willconvene for a final vote on rec-ommendations concerning a re-duction in the number of corecourses now required.

"The purpose in suggesting arevision in the core is to tailorthe core to the individual stu-dent's major," Dave Hooger-werf, a student committeemanexplained.

Tolo Week:Grid Match,PicnicDue

A football foray betweenSpursand Gamma Sigma Phi at noonby the Chieftain plus the ToloKing candidates'scavenger huntfrom 2:30-10 p.m. will occupythe Tolo spotlight today.

An all-campuspicnic is sched-uled for 5-6:30 p.m. tomorrow inthe mall between the libraryandBellarmine. Dorm students mayuse their meal tickets and theprice for non-dorm students is$1.25. Candidates will be askedto demonstrat? their pie-eatingprowess.

The To'o dance, called "Twi-light Times," will last from 9p.m. to midnight at the ElksClub on Lake Union. Music willbe provided by the Classics.

Bids are on sale now in theChieftain and bookstore from 10a.m to 2 p.m., in Bellarmineand Marvcrest from 5-7 p.m.andat the door. Th° price of bidsis $3 50 and pictures are $2.90.

Gamma Sinma Pbi bouton-n;ere«! may be purchased withthe bids Roses are $ 60 and car-nations $.45. Gammas will de-liver them anywhereon campus.

Career FileA file oncareers for women is

available for women students inth° A.W.S. office. The file wasbenun two years ago to co'lectinformation on career possibili-ties

The A.W.S. office is located onthe second floor of the Chieftain.

(Continued from Page 2)

HOOGERWERF explained thereasoningbehind another recom-mendation of changing credit-hours received from four to fivehours per class.

He pointed out that junior col-lege students who transfer toS.U. lose many credits becauseof the conflict.

"The number of transfer stu-dents enrollingat S.U. has drop-ped drastically in the last twoor three years," Hoogerwerfsaid.

HOOGERWERF also relatedthe drop in transfer students tothe amount of core courses.

"Many students are scaredaway. Juniors or seniors think-ing of transferring to S.U. aredeterredby the size of the core.They don't have the time leftto take them all."Tin recommendations of the

student committee will be inter-grated with those of a similiarcommittee consisting of facultymembers, with the combined re-sults being submitted to the Ac-

UAW DirectorTo Speak Friday

Paul Schrade, United AutoWorkers Region Six director,will speak on "TheNewer Worldof Robert Kennedy" during Fri-day's free hour, 10 a.m. in thegym.

Schrade, one of the personswounded during Kennedy's as-sasination in 1968, will be spon-sored by theSeattleUnited FarmWorkers GrapeBoycott Commit-tee and the S. U. Young Demo-crats.

He was one of the first na-tional labor officials to publiclychallenge the Johnson adminis-tration's Vietnampolicy and wasalso one of Sen. Robert Ken-nedy's first active supportersfrom ♥h"Labor andPeaceMove-ments.

Since his electon as regionaldirector in 1962. Schrade haseven been more deeply involvedin the UAW's pace-s°tting bar-*»ainir\f» and community actionprograms. H~ has strongly sup-norted community unions andhotnPr] o-"anizp them among thennnr in W^tts. Fast Los Ange'esand Delano, Calif.

EDVARDGRIEGancialsupport for the Festival.

The GriegFestival Assoc, in-tends to foster interest in Nor-wegianmusic and culture in thePacific Northwest by promotingartistic ventures utilizing localand Norwegian talent.

14, in the library auditoriumbrings together three chambergroups. The first piece, "VoicesIntimae", a string quartet, byJan Sibelius.

A WIND Quintet by Carl Niel-sen,and StringQuartet, Opus 27by Edvard Grieg complete theafternoon program. The exhibitin the foyer is of Griegmemor-abilia: books, pictures andscores. The Noon Musicale iscomplimentary.

Other events of the GriegFes-tival are the ScandinavianChamber Concert Friday, at 8p.m.at the UniversityCongrega-tional Church. The mainconcertis Sunday, May 18, Seattle Cen-ter Playhousewhich will includeseven major Grieg works.

Two S.U. students active onthe Grieg Festival Committeeare Mary Kehoe and SharonRossiter who dispatched twohundred letters asking for fin-

The Thalia Symphony Orche-stra-in-residence at S.U. will pre-sentportions of their GriegFes-tival next Tuesday and Wednes-day, May 13 and 14. The entiresymphony will joinina full con-cert May 13, Pigott Auditoriumat 8 p.m.

The special feature of theevening will be the Piano Con-certo in a minor, conducted byMikael Scheremtiew and per-formed by three young pianosoloists

—Janice Berntsen, Page

Wheeler andDana Paulson.ALSOincluded in theAll Grieg

Concert willbe Symphonic Dan-ces, conducted by Dr. LouisChristensen of S.U. Fine ArtsDept.), Dr. Jan Dash, and Dr.Paul Oncley. The Holberg Suite(thePrelude, Sarabande, Gavot-te, Air and Rigaudon) is con-ducted by Frances Walton.

The usual Wednesday ThaliaNoon Musicale this month, May

SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY

Tan Fans...

No. 48

'inancia!

bill was Dave Irwin, the Alumni this work was arduous, tedious,Director at SeattleUniversity. Mr. and demanding.Irwin willingly and graciously Ifeel that the University's ad-gave up family and leisure timeto ministration, faculty, and especial-do the things and talk to the people ly the students owe Mr. Irwin anecessary to assure passage of the tremendous debt for his services.feeeßeeeeißl aid legislation. Much of John Costello

To the editor:In the past severalmonths, one

of the most important bills relatingto the future of private highereducation was under considerationby the legislature in Olympia.

The bill passed, but it took aherculean effort to accomplishthis. The man most responsibleinthe state for the passage of this

OurBoardof Directors,madeupof educators, were much amusedwhen Iread it to them, and joinme incommending you.

Sincerely yours,WASHINGTON TEACHERS-CREDIT UNIONRobert J. Handy

passing the bill

good satireYour editorial, quoted by Em-

mett Watson, was a masterpiece.It is a satire thatshould hasten thereturn of the rational world weused to know.

My dear Mr. Webster

The SpectatorFirst Award, College Journalism, 1965—

SigmaDelta Chi"All American Aware*, Second Semester

1965-66—

Associated CollegiatePress"All American" Award, First Semester1967-68

—Associated CollegiatePress

"Publication of Distinction** Award1964-65

—Catholic School Press Association

Published Wednesdays and Fridays duringthe school year except on holidays and dur-ing examinations by Seattle University. Editedby Seattle University students with editorialand business offices at 825 Tenth Ave., Seat-tle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paidat Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year;close relatives, alumni, S3; Canada, Mexico,$4,50; other foreign, $6, airmail in UnitedStates, $7.

Editor:Kerry WebsterNews Editor: Patty HolUngerAssistant News Editors: Kathy McCarthy,

Marsha GreenFeature Editor: SherylHenrySports Editor: Brian ParrottAssistant Sports Editor: Kathi SedlalcAdvertising Manager: Phil GildavBusiness Manager.- Robert J. Duff icyCopy Editor: Marilyn SwartzCopyreader: Marylyn BarbosaArt Editor: Tom YaglePhoto Editor: Don Conrard.Advisor: Roger Yockey

Represented for notional advertising by Na-tional Educational Advertising Services, a di-vision of Reader'*; Digest Sales and Servlcei,Inc., New York, N.Y. 10017. National rates,$1.96 per column Inch; local, $1.65. Classi-fied, 6 cents per word.

The dust has settled in the business department,and we are left with several clear,hard facts.

We have lost a dean, and gained another. We havesuffered a mild trauma, and gained a promise of sup-port for the fledgling MBA program.

We have also gained something else—

a brief lookat a subsurface problem which is likely to plague usagain—

the influence of financial considerations uponacademic programs.

Time and again during the special faculty senatemeeting two weeks ago an opinionemerged, sometimesstated, sometimes implied, that key academic programsat S. U. were being stunted by misdirected economymeasures.

Perhaps the most significant statement made wasthat of Sister Rose Marie McCartin, who said that theUniversity must cope with the fact that, rightly orwrongly, "to many students and faculty, the image ofthe administration is a cash register mentality."

Now, anyone with half a mind knows that SeattleUniversity is up to its crucifix in financial trouble. Ob-viously, it does no one any good if we try to buildbig-league programs and go broke in the process.

But some of our economy measures are takingstrange forms. The dispute over funding of the success-ful MBA program is an example. How are we to con-vince alumni, legislators, and future students that weare "here to stay" if we are reluctant to adequately fundeven our most marketable programs?

If a program is going to be an unwarranted drainon the budget, it must obviously be cut back

—but it is

foolish to hamper a program which may prove to be afinancial success. The problem, obviously, is to decidewhich program will succeed and which will fail. Thereis a feeling among some faculty, and we think it iscorrect, that the University is not taking enough ad-vantage of its own academic experts when consideringthis problem.

We feel that this decision should be made only afterconsultation with men, either inside the University com-munity or outside, who are equipped to make a profes-sional evaluation.

It is too important a matter to be left to the book-keepers alone.

as the dust clears" Editorial

The people walking aroundcampus this week with cow-boy hats and spurs are called(a) COWBOYS; (b) HATS; (c)NUTS; (d) SPURS.

The initials in SAGA foodservice stand for (a) SuperiorArsenic Growers of America;(b) Sand and Gravel Associ-ates; (c) Sure Awful Grub Any-way.

The reason that Marycrest isbeing sold is (a) Money; (b)Money; (c) Money; (d) Money.

The S. U. Spectator is (a)published by authority; (b)published of the students, bythe students, for the stu-dents . . .; (c) unpublished;(d) unpunishable.

You can tell a graduatingsenior this quarter (a) by hislack of interest; (b) by his lackof books; (c) by his lack ofpresence.

According to Mary Hermann,a member of Silver Scroll (a)must be indifferent to schoolaffairs; (b) must be good atinterpreting hieroglyphics; (c)must have a pen that writeswith silver ink; (d) must besomewhat active in school af-fairs; (e) must have had hershare of affairs.

spot quiz

(Continued frompage 1)ademic Vice-President, Fr. Ed-mund Morton, S.J.

"Any recommendationsof thecombined committees that Fr.Morton acts upon would go intoeffect no sooner than the 1970-71academic year," Hoogerwerfstated.

Revise Set for 70

2 THE SPECTATOR

CAMPVS FORVMWednesday, May 7, 1969

PAT, JOHN, SUMMSand MAHONESINVITE YOU TO

the FORUM" POOL TABLE"HAPPY HOURS

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Because itstheHugger.Camaro SS has been chosen to be the Indy 500 up suspension and powerdisc brakes,

pace car for the second time in three years.That's The transmission comes linked to a 3-speed floorbecause it has whatit takes. snift Ifyou wantstiu more( there's a 4-speedHurstEngine choices start with a standard 300-hp shifter avaiiable.

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TheSS version of the Hugger grips the roadwith Chevrolet dealer's now.wide-oval tires on 14 x 7-inch-wide wheels, beefed- Putting you first,keeps us first.

* :̂i^j B_37 Pacesetter Valuesat our Sports Department.— — ——^bbj ■■■■-——— r r

No other sport has been sodominatedby a team as basket-ball has been by the BostonCeltics. Monday night, the Celtswon their 11th World Champion-ship in the last13 years,defeat-ing the Lakers 108-106.

Why 13 years? That's how longBill Russell has played on theteam. It wasn't until he becamestarting center 13 years ago thatthe Celts began to win all thetime.

WITH RUSSELL, came hisold college teammateand room-mate, K.C. Jones. This sharp-shooting little playmaker, alongwith Bob Cousey and BillShar-man, started the Celtics on theirwin string.It seems like the Celtics al-

wayshave to win just one morechampionship for somebody spe-cial. Several years ago, when itseemed as though they were allbut out of the running, the teamcame on strongat the end of theseason and won the title.

That year was for Walter

was on the Celts. He sat in thesame seat for every game andyelled abuses at the team. TheCelts decided to put him out ofaction.

They set Itup so that Sharmanwould rifleone ofhis bulletpas-es to another member of theteamwho wouldbe convenientlystanding in front of the heckler.Then the pass receiver duckedhis head just as the pass cameto him, and the gentleman inthe stands was clobbered by thebasketball. He didn't botherthem much after that.

Then there was the time theCelts were invited to speak withPresident Kennedyat the WhiteHouse. Satch Sanders happensto be one of the quietest guyson the team

—and shy too. As

they were leavingthe President,everyone stopped to speak fora moment. All Satch could thinkof to say was "Take it easy,baby."

Whether the Celts will be ableto do it againnextyear remainsto be seen. But wouldn't it be ashame to stop now?

Brown, their owner. He was dy-ing, and the Celts wantedto winit for him, even though theywere considered a team of "oldmen" even then.

NEXT IT WAS for the "Couz."He was retiring from pro ballto become coach at Boston Col-lege.He just couldn't go out ona losing team, and so he playedandhelpedwin the final gameona badly sprained ankle.

The coming of Russel to theteamhas been thebiggest factorin its development. Until hecame, they hadeverything theirnew coach, Auerbach, neededexcept a center.

He told Russell that he didn'teven have to worry about scor-ing—someone else on the teamwould do that

—all he had to do

was play defense.IN THE OLD DAYS when

Couz andSharmanran the back-court together, the basic teamstyle of offense was set up bythe Celts. They stilluse theplaystodayand run themas smoothlyas ever.

Sharmanand Cousey were twoof the best passers in the game.Sharman had periphial visionand all he had to do was get aglimpse of green jersey out ofthe corner of his eye before he'dpass off. His teammates had tolearn to expecthis passes at anytime.

Fans in the cities where theCelts went to play other teamssometimes gave them a hardtime

—especialylike inSyracuse,

St.Louis and Philadelphia.ONE FANINone city always

11:00 a.m. Taxi Squad vs. JeffSt. Tigers

12:00noon Playoff, 2nd Place inAm. League. (If necessary,another gam2 will be playedTuesday.)

Field No. 210:00 a.m. Cellar vs. 6th Floor11:00 a.m. Heretics vs. Forum12:00 noon Trons vs. HBC

The intramuralsoftballseasonisalmost over and there remainsonly one undefeated team in theleague. With a 5-0 record, theForum looks real strong withtheir tight defense and big bats.

A sure bet to win the champ-ionship, the Forum

— envy of theleague

—can be recognized by

their green shirts, caps andflashy teamwork.

Some of the stalwarts of thewell-oiled machine are vets:catcher and team captain, Jim"Yogi" Summers, who holdsteam batting honors with a .636average; and two-year vet, Lee"Tony C" Mahoney.

The diamond is rounded outwith Paul "Araa" Amarino atfirst base, Jack "Maz" Hanoverat second, Jim "Jungles" Swainand Bobby Bosco sharing thespotlight at shortstop, and Jake"Glue-Glove" Jacobsenat third.In left is casual Mike Tron-

quet. The old man of the team,Don "Papa"Nathe plays center.Inrightis the clutchhittingBry-an "Rookie" Tallo who is knownfor his tenacious base runningand slick slides.

Finally, owing much to theForum's success, is their unde-feated bare-footed pitcher,AndyKano.

SOFTBALL RESULTSSunday, May 4

Cellar over Nads, ForefeitGazmsover Jeff. St. Tigers, 9-8Forum over Party,ForfeitJeff. St. Tigers over Chamber,

6-5 (Robbery)Forum over A Phi O, 3-2Poi Pounders over Trons,

ForfeitTaxi Squad over 6th Floor,

ForfeitGazms over 6th Floor, ForfeitHeretics and HBC, Double

ForfeitSOFTBALL STANDINGS

American LeagueW. L.

Chamber 4 1Cellar 3 2Gazms 3 2Jeff. St. Tigers 3 2Taxi Squad 2 26th Floor 1 4Nads 0 5

National LeagueW. L.

Forum 5 0A Phi O 5 1PoiPounders 3 2Trons „ 2 3Heretics 1 4HBC 0 5Party 0 5Reschedulingof Sunday, May II

BroadwayFieldField No. 1

10:00 a.m. Gazms vs. TaxiSquad

By BRYAN TALLO

Forum Remains Undefeated;League Standings are Tight

The baseball Chieftains splittwo doubleheaders lastweekendon their road trip to Portland.Friday, the Chiefs lost the firstgame of the twin-bill to the U.of Portland Pilots 3-2, but cameback to capture thenightcap 7-0on the three-hit pitching ofTerry Gibson.

Saturday, the Chiefs defeatedPortland State in the first gameBill Tsoukalas pitched a 1-0,three hit game for the Chiefs.This brings Bill's total inningsto 26 for the season andhis totalearned runs to 0. Tsoukalas hasgivenup only two unearned runsall season. He sports an e.r.a.of 0.00.

However, in the second game,the Chiefs were shut-out them-selves,6-0 This leaves them witha 10-4 record for the season.

BaseballersWin a Couple,Lose a Couple

S. U. TennistsTo Take OnSPC and U. W.

Chieftain tennists will take onthe SPC Falcons tomorrow andthe Washington Huskies Satur-day in a bid for the city titleamong collegiate tennis teams.

The Chiefs have beaten SPC9-0 this year, but dropped a 6-3decision to the Huskies in thesecond match of the tennis sea-son.

Saturday'sS.U. — U.W.matchwill be the tennis attraction ofthe month for Seattle, with highschools and colleges in the areaexpected to be on hand at thenew U.W. tennis stadium recent-ly built for a cool $90,000.

The courts are constructed ofa special porous material thatdries instantly, even after aheavy rain.

Tomorrows SPCmatch will beplayed out on the Chiefs homecourts on MercerIsland, at 2:30.Saturday's match is scheduledfor 1 p.m.

By GEORGE B.MONOSTORYFor the first and last time this rowingseason

the Chieftain oarsman will be racing throughhome water. Both the Varsity heavyweight andlightweight teams of the S.U. Crew will be par-ticipating in the regatta that is being hosted bythe U of W Crew at Seward Park this comingSaturday, May 10, 1969, from 9:00 a.m. till noon.This will be the last time that S.U. Crew fans willhave the opportunity to see their team in action.

The Chieftain oarsman had a very slow startthis season, but have improvedconsiderablywitheach successiveregatta. The crews of UBC,OSU,U of Victoria, WWSC, Kansas State, and Uof Ware going to be facing a "new" and determinedChieftain Crew this comingSaturday.

Coach Jim Gardner is confident that his Var-sity heavyweight oarsman Rick Partin, SteveSchomer, Pete Bacho, Linday Scott, Chris Wong,Al Halverson, Barry Leahy, and George Mono-story, under the guidenance of coxswain DickBossi, will make a good showing for S.U.

The Chiefs varsity lightweighteight man shellwill be powered by Mark Wines, Jon O'Clair,Larry Goslin, Dave Chandler, Art Henry, DaveCosella, Tom Franklin, and Bob Hamilton andwill be pilotedby coxswain Steve Klepper.

Celtics are Tops AgainS.U.s CREW team rows at Seward Parkin the Western Sprint Championships.

3THE SPECTATORWednesday, May 7, 1969

Crew Rows in Closing Regatta

By KATHI SEDLAK

5 ChieftainsHonored

Five Chieftains werenamedto the list of CollegeAthletesof America.

They are: Mike O'Brien,Basketball; Bill Tsoukalas,Baseball;Jerry Jonson, Golf;Joe Zavaglia, Soccer, andBrian Parrott, Tennis.

STUDENTS!come see

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Wednesday, May 7, 1969THE SPECTATOR4

JoanieFreadNamedToCounty Post

Joanie Fread was chosen torepresent S.U.s chapter ofYoung Democrats on the KingCounty Central Committee lastWednesday. Susie Medved, theclub's vice-president,was namedas alternate.

Marilyn Swartz was electedsecretary of the club.

Plans to print and distributepamphlets expressing the club'sviews on local and national is-sues were discussed. Proposedtopics include: grape boycott,lowering votingage, Biafra, leg-alization of marijuana, tuitionaid and the Middle East prob-lem.

Smoke SignalsTODAY

MeetingsI.X.'s: 7 p.m. meeting at the

house.SIL: noon meeting in Ba 312.Gamma Sigma Phi: 6:45 p.m.

boardand 7 p.m. general meetingin the Chieftain conference room.Friday

Marketing Club: 10 a.m. meet-ing in Xavier.

CorrectionAn error in last Friday's issue

of the Spectator stated that tick-ets for the Hawaiian Club luauarenot available frommembers.On the contrary, members willbe selling tickets for the May17event at $3.50 for students and$4.00 for non-students.

CLASSIFIEDFor Sale

'64 FIAT II-D, four drive, four speed♥ram.PA 2-9090.

CAP & GOWN, masters degree, six.of cap 7 '/". Size of gown medium.Call TR 8-2430 after 5 p.m.

MiscellaneousTYPING— Term papers, 3 pp. $1.25.

MA 3-1461.

MARCIEL for the finest in weddingand portrait photography. LA 3-2403.

JOE BRAZIL and his Equinox plus thePhiladelphia String Quartet, BiafraBenefit Concert, May 8, 8:00 p.m.,U.W. Health/Science Auditorium,tickets $2.00 & $s.oo— Availablefrom Mr. Ellis

—campus extension

For »o*

STUDIO and I bedroom apt. from$61.25 up. EA 9-0642. Manager:Mrs. Martin, 321 Broadway E.

Help Wanted

PHOTOGRAPHER model wanted:

Iart-time, flexible hours, no ex-ari.nce necessary. P. O. box2534, Seattle 98111.

UP TO $200.00 per month for deliv-ery of afternoon newspapers onlarge apartment-house routes. Ap-plicants must beavailable for sum-mar work. Opportunity for futurefull-time employment. Mr. Irvine,Seattle Times Company,CirculationDepartment. MA 2-0300, ext. 375.9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

ALERTPERSONNEL SYSTEMS, INC.

Bob Sullivan, Pres.Have you started your career planning yet? It's nottoo late! We have manypositions currently availablefor college grads innearly any field with any degree.

MU 2-6713633 SECURITIES BLDG.Directly North of Bon Marche

MEXICO TOUR— S CREDIT HOURSJULY 19 to AUGUST 18

$650.00UNDER GUIDANCE OF DR. THOMAS E.

DOWNEY— HISTORY DEPT.Visiting Guadalajara,Patzcuaro, Mexico City,

National University, Maya Ruins of Yucatan, Mitla andMonte Alban, Acapulco optional.

Call Strasser Travel Service519 Union— MA 3-0950

A iMg |

"* Very often, money in the bank is an instantlyeffectivecure for personality problems. 99

/^\ Which leads us into a little commercial about NBofCIb j Special Checking Accounts. Great way to solve inse-\qJ curity feelings. Because you're never without money

(providing your balance is in balance).No regularmonthly service charge. No minimum balance. Just 10c acheck whenyou write 5 checks a month. Bettercheck itout.

NBCNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION " DEPOSITS INSURED UPTO M5OOO j

Senate Rolls OpenFiling for Senate positions

and class officers will beginWednesday, running untilMonday, May 12. Completeinformation available fromDoug McKnight, ASSU firstvicepresident.

Police in Campus Chase WednesdayPolice patrolled campus en- tion center.

trances for a short timeyester- Patrolunits blocked entrancesday afternoon, hoping to block at 12th and Columbia, 11th andthe escapeof a juvenileoffender Columbia, 10th and Madison andsesn running north across cam- Broadwayand Marion. Individ-pus, ual officers searched campus

The boy, about 14, had escap- buildings and shrubbery, buted earlier from a youth deten- turned up nothing.

Good news torChieftains £An flip ftf% idßb

Whenever you'reoff and flying in theWestern UnitedStates, Western Airlines offers you a way to savemoney.Lots of it.

If you haven't reached your 22nd birthday andhold an Airline YouthIdentification Card (availablefrom us or any other airline), you're set for flyingon a standby basis. It'sa rare flight where you'llbe left standing by, but you save up to 50%.

That's one-half off the regular Coach fare.In other words, you can fly round trip for theprice of one way.So when you headforhome,or whereverthe

anchorage actionis,gowith Western— the money-saver !

SoN-dlL^^s° OVA For information,callZKE \VKUTAT our campus rep.,PaulSchwaighart,<« \VmAU at329-1750, Rm.933.. / x. \\ketchikan

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INTERNATIONALnow more than ever— the only way to fly