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The Spectator

4-15-1966

Spectator 1966-04-15Editors of The Spectator

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ANGIE, a 20-year-old firstquarter senior,hails from BattleMountain, Nev. She is an Eng-lish educationmajor and claimsa 3.46 cumulative g.p.a. Angietutors at the St. Peter ClaverCenter and is also a member ofthe election board.

Ann also tutors at the ClaverCenter. She is 20, a junior fromEverett, andmajors in psychol-ogy. She hopes to work incoun-seling after her graduation. Al-though she has a 3.44 cumulat-ive g.p.a. she finds time to actas junior adviser to S.U.sSpurs.

LIZ IS ONE pledge with highaspirations. She hopes to be-come a lawyer. Last summershe traveled to Japan— as apar-ticipant in the Lions' ClubYouth Exchange program. Shemajors in political science andhas earned a 3.81 cumulativeg.p.a.

Besides being a junior classsenator, Liz is a member ofGamma Pi Epsilon, nationalJesuit women's honorary, Aegistheme copy editor andpart-timesecretary toFr.Webster Patter-son, S.J. She is 20 years old andfrom Bothell.

SPORTING A 3.9 g.p.a., Sueis a languagesmajor and thinks

S.U. SecretaryGiven New Post

Mrs. Margaret W. Sullivan,university secretary, has beennamed Chairman of the Com-mittee on Graduate Scholarshipsand Fellowships. Mrs. Sullivanreplaces Rev. Edmund W. Mor-ton, S.J., who is now the Aca-demic Vice President.

The committee remains thesame for the balance of theyear. consisting of: Fr. RobertEgan, S.J., Dr. Charles S. La-Cugna, Dr. David H. Read, andDr. Gerard F. Rutan. Mrs.Helen Donoghue has beennamed the new Executive Sec-retary.

she "will probably teach."Thisyear she is Ski Club secretary-treasurer and a member ofGamma Pi Epsilon. Twenty-one-year-old Sue is a native ofSeattle.

The pledges' first duty will beworkingon a Silver Scroll proj-ect for AWS Tolo Week. MaryBeth Kuder is Silver Scroll pres-ident. Dr. AnitaYourglichmod-erates the group.

Songs OpenFestivities

The ASSU awards for out-standing clubs and officers oncampus will be announced to-night at theMv Sigma Songfestwhichofficiallybegins the ASSUPresident's Weekend.

The Songfest at 7 p.m. inPigott Auditorium is open tothe student body and will befollowed by a dance at 9:30p.m. in the gym. A five-mem-ber band, the Mercy Boys, willplay.

THE SONGFEST will includemusical numbers by campussinging groups and Mv Sigma.

Saturday night the ChristianActivities Program (CAP) willsponsor a discussion, "StudentGovernment—Myth or Reality."Discussion leaders will be TomBangasser,outgoing ASSU pres-ident, Gary Miesenberg, ASSUpresident-elect, Mike Parks,Spectator editor, andJerryHar-nish, senior at large.

THE MORI SIMONE bandwill play at the semi-formaldance at Bellarmine followingthe discussion. Admittance tothe Saturday events is byinvitation.

The President's banquet isscheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday atRosellini's 410. The trophies andawards announced Friday willbe presented at this time.

All students are invited to at-tend the swearing-in ceremonyat 1 p.m. Monday in the Chief-tainlounge.

Silver Scroll SelectsFour New PledgesSEATTLEUNIVERSITY

Spectatorvol.xxxrv.

Foreign Policy Officials at S.U.Seattle, Washington,Friday,April15,1966 ■<%'■■ ■" No.40

JOHN HORNER

Dublin, Moscow, Paris, Athensand Saudi Arabia.

A graduate of both SomersCollege inBermuda and the Na-tional War College,Homeralsoattended schools in China andthe Philippines as well as Co-lumbia, GeorgetownandCornelluniversities and the Universityof Paris. He speaks Russian,French and Arabic.

McCall is Director of the Ed-ucation and Human ResourcesService in the Office of Techni-cal Cooperation and Research.Since 1964 he has also served asSenior Evaluation Officer ofAID (Agency for InternationalDevelopment). In this evalu-ative capacity, he travels tooverseas foreign-aid programmissions to analyze their per-

Two high-levelpolicy makerswith the StateDepartment,JohnHomer and W. Steen McCall,will speak from 3-5 p.m. Mon-day in Pigott Auditorium. TheUniversity is sponsoring theirvisit.

According to Dr. Rutan ofS.U.s political science depart-ment, "The topics will probablyrange over the spectrum ofof Vietnam, DeGaulle and theDominican Republic, but thesegentlemenare prepared to takeall comers in any area of U.S.foreign policy."

Homer is director of the Of-fice of Public Services in theBureau of Public Affairs. Hewas appointedaForeignServiceOfficer in 1938 and has servedthe U.S. in 12 posts including

W. STEEN McCALL

Fr. Arrupe ExplainsCatholic Education

By MIKE PARKSDeclaring that "educatorscan-

not be satisfied with methodsjust because they were consid-ered excellent in the past," theVeryRev.PedroArrupe, superi-or general of the Society ofJesus, explained some of hisideas on Catholic education yes-terday afternoon.

The remark was made to themore than 1,000 persons whoshowed up under cloudy skiesfor a convocation in Fr. Arru-pe's honor at 11th and Marion.The convocation came near theend of the four-hour visit to S.U.by the leader of the world'sJesuits.

(Continued on page 3)

formance and operational effi-ciency.

McCall is a graduate of Stan-ford, with a Ph.D. from theUniversity of Frankfurt. Healso studied at Yale, Paris andHeidelberg. He speaks French,German and Spanish.

McCall joinedthe U.S. foreignaidprogram in the earlydays ofthe Marshall Plan.

BangasserBids 'Adieu'

"I am inclined to think wehave gotten nowhere."

That was the wayASSU Presi-dent Tom Bangasser expressedwhat he thought of this year'sstudent government in his finalspeech to the student senate atits meeting lastnight.

Bangasser pleaded with thesenate to create an "evaluationand projection" committee tostudy the problems of studentgovernment.He asked the sena-tors to act immediately so hecould appointhimself chairman.

THESENATORS bowed to hiswishes and created the commit-tee. Bangasser told them he hadalreadyappointedhimself chair-man.

Bangasser said the committeewill be composed of interestedstudents and that a reportshould be issued by the end ofnext fall quarter.

He said the committee willstudy the philosophybehind stu-dent government before study-ing proposals to changeit.

FOLLOWING the report, thesenateproceededto move quick-ly through a long agenda. Itpassed the billcreating theposi-tion of ASSU comptroller to aidthe ASSU treasurer. A wordyby-law concerning charteringprocedures was passed.

The senate allotted$1,000 fromstudent funds to pay for theASSU President's Weekend. Aproposed revision of the Spiritsby-laws was left in committee.A bill containing severalamend-ments to the ASSU constitutionwaspostponed. AbillconcerningASSU office policy was left incommittee.

VISITOR ARRIVES: The VeryRev. Rich-ard Bradley, rector of Seattle Prep (1.)helps the Very Rev.Pedro Arrupe, Jesuitgeneral, into a car at Sea-Tac. Fr. Joseph

Maguire, S.J., is at right. (See pages 1,3, 5 and 6 for details of the general'svisit.)

—Spectator photo by Jeff Lucas

SILVER SCROLL PLEDGES: Accepted because of ser-vice,scholarship and loyalty are clockwise from bottom,Sue Thoma, AngieFilippini, Liz Lyons and Ann Goerl.

By JUDY RAUNIGFour S.U. coeds will soon receive a little silver pin that con-

notes service, scholarship and loyalty. The four— Angie Filippini,Ann Goerl, Liz Lyons and Sue Thoma— have been accepted aspledges for Silver Scroll.

Silver Scroll actives will initiate the new pledges into the junior-senior women's honorary at aluncheon later this quarter.

Robert Madigan, Judith Manson, Sr. M. Cara Mc-Cormick, CSJ, Edwin McCullough, Eugene McGrath,Thomas Mcllraith.

MICHAEL MITCHEL,MaryMolitor,Pamela Myers,Raymond Napierkowski, Sr. John Marie Park, 0.P.,Sr. John Marian Park, 0.P., Michael Paulus, JohnPirak, Sr. Frieda Marie Raab, SSA, James Raisio,Frank Reichmann, Sr. M. Carla Robinson,0.P., VickiRucker.

Sharon Safioles, Teresa Schoen, Patricia Thresher,Bruce Walker, Mary Welch, Claudia White, RobinYeager.

Those students with a g.p.a. of 3.5 or above were:Michele Adams, Katherine Aldridge, Sr. M. LukeAmaral, 0.P., Paul Amorino, Ernest Anderson, Ter-rence Anderson, Allen Andrus, Jr.

Joseph Arima, Bobbie Barsotti, ConstanceBelmont,Cecilia Best, Susan Bingham, Janet Blain,KatherineBorgert, RobertBrown, Margaret Browne, Terri Bry-ant, Mary Buckley.

KATHY BUCY, Eric Bugna, William Bullwinkel,Janet Burden, Kathryn Burkhard, John Cannon, Ter-rence Carroll, Michaela Cassidy, Sandra Cerne, JohnCollins, Kathleen Conners, Nicholas Corning, Sr. M.Rachael Corrigan, CSJ.

Kenneth Cox,Brian Cullen,Robert Cumbow, JerilynDadosio, Karen Daniel, Diane Delaurenti, KathleenDonahue, James Doyle, William Enright, RonaldEspiritu, Joel Ferguson, Carol Fischer, ElizabethFortin, AnneGoerl, Jerry Griswold.

Rose Guske, Carol Harbolt,Gail Harmon, ConstanceHelean, Mary Hindery, Stephen Hopps, Tecla Jung,James Kamel, Raymond Kokubun, Nancy Lovelace,ClementLum,MaryMcDermott,MaureenMcDonell.

DANIEL McIALWAIN, Susan McMahon, James Mc-Neil, Melinda Meagher,John Meyer, GaryMickelson,John Milnor, Gail Monroe, Norma Naiden, CurtisNealen, SharonNensen, PatriciaNoonan.

Gary Ogden, Jennifer Palmer, Karen Peel, RobertPohl, Ann Reynolds, Linda Rodriguez, John Ruoff,Kathleen Ryder, Elizabeth Saumer, Michael Sauve,Mark Schachet.

Francis Schneider, Patricia Serino, Diann Shea,Michael Shepherd, John Simpkins, Michael Soltero,Carol Steiert, Gary Stolliday, Dorothy Styslinger, Sr.M. Bethano Haylor,CSJ, Sue Thomas, Anthony Todd,Valeric Tolan.

Carol Ullrich, Cynthia Wagg, Karen Wagner, Bar-bara Walch, Mary Walsh, Carroll Wheeldon, MaryWilliams, Sr. M. Judith Wise, Cathy Zach and TerryZaremba.

Sr. Joan Marie Conlin, Elaine Fackler, Sara Gucinski,Sonja Hampton, Thomas Imholt, Janet Kaufmann,NancyKelley,AnnKoch,MaryAnn Kunz.

Diane Merlino, Susan McWalter, Charles Owen,Judith Petersen, Sharyn Romans, Marion Sepich,David Thorn,Donna Torpey, Thomas Woodman.

Those whose g.p.a.'s were 3.7 and above were:William Agopsowicz, William Almon, Merle Arnold,Robert Austin, Glen Avery,James Baxter,James Bell,Sharon Berry,Kathleen Beyer, William Bigas, Sr. M.Lynette Bluhm, C.S.J.

LAURA BONARO, Kenneth Brandt, JeanneBrother-ton, Patricia Brown, Bruce Bushman, Nancy Cale,Mary Campion,Pamela Caputo, Shelton Chow, AudreyClayton, Carolyn Colombo, Margaret Davies, SusanDenman, Christopher Dieffenbach, Margaret Disotell.

Janis Eaton, John Ehrenberg, Robert Engelbert,George Fies, Catherine Finn, Patrick Fleege,PatrickFrink,Mark Frisby, JamesFritzen, MaryFrushour.

Barbara Gallanar, Karen Gazarek, Jane Grafton,Paula Greenleaf, Douglas Guerrero, Jeanne Harrie,MaryHautala,Martha Hedgcock,TerenceHiatt, Mari-lyn Holstein, David Hughes, Stephen Hunter, WilliamJack, Mary Kennedy, John Kirschner, Dianne La-Grandeur.

Paul Lantz, Richard Layton, John Leland, CarolMaguire, Marilyn McMahon, Barbara Meyers, JamesMiller, Stephen Moran, Patricia Nehl, Mary O'Brien,James O'Callaghan, Nancy Osborn, Linda Paradis,Michael Paradis,MargaretPenne.

GEORGENE POTOCNIK, Elizabeth Pugh, MaryReichlin, Mary Ross, James Rundle, Ellen Ryan,James St. John, Linda Sardarov, Mario Scontrino,Michael Severance,MargaretShelley, Sachi Shimooka,Janet Soran, Donna Spenard, Thomas Spink, LouisStevenson, John Sutcliff.

Diana Thielen, Mary Ann Tokin, Michael Tomaso,Barbara Trachte, Richard Turney, Greg Vermillion,John Wagaman, Victor Walling, Stephen Wehrly,Michael Welch, PatrickWelch, MaryWelcome, Stepha-nie Yandon,Judy Young,Maxine Zemko.

The 54 students with a g.p.a. of 3.6 or above were:Jeanne Anderson, Charles Burns, Theodore Carl,JeanCarney,StephenClark,Robert Conger,NancyConyers,RaymondCouture, Carol Duescher.

KATHRYNDUDLEY, CraigDuncan, BeverlyDunn,Sr. M. Susan Fisher, 0.P., JoAnne Fox, Daniel Fran-cois, Kay Franta, Dustin Trederick, Kenneth Fuller.

Maureen Gable, Bonnie Hertz, Peter Imberg, TerryJohnseine, Margaret Kleffner, William Koon, StanleyKurihara, Alan Lamsek, Richard Libao, BarbaraLinscott.

Winter quarter, 107 students achieved per-fect 4.0 grade point averages. They wereamong 390 students who made the honor rollwith quarteraverages of 3.5 orabove.

Students with4.0 included: Sr. Juana Acosta,FCSP,Patrick Acres, William Ayres, Sr. Mary Julian Bab-bitt, 0.P., Lawrence Blain, Lagretta Bleeg, RobertBoyle, Phyllis Brouelette, Gary Buckley, Judy Burns,Sr. M. Judith Ann Burnstin, 0.P., Margaret Byrne,Sr.M. RobertByron,O.P.

Paul Carey, Kathleen Christensen, John Czak, Vir-ginia Dalton, RobertDeltete, Lawrence Dickson, JohnDougherty,Karin Dufalt, ColleenDuffy, Irene Epstein.Lawrence Farley Angela Filippini, Sr. MaryellenFinch, 0.P., Sr. M. Shawn Flanagan,O.P.

TIMOTHY FLANAGAN, Mary Fort, Patricia Fran-gello, Suzanne Gabler, Sr. M. Angela Glump, 0.P.,Dianne Grimm, Maureen Gruber, Sr. M. Mark Habe-nicht, 0.P., Daniel Harkins, Gail Harris, Genie Haug-land,JohnHruby,Marilyn Jaeger.

Phyllis Johnson, Mary Ann Kapinos, Mary Kay,GailKennelly,Karen Kerola, Michael King, Gail Kinsley,Martha Knoeber, Judy Kovats, Philip Krebs, JohnKriebel, Mary Beth Kuder, Clare Lentz, RaymondLiedtke, Sr. Clare Marie Linscott, 0.P., Sr. AnglicaLocati, FCSP.

Melinda Lucum, Stephen Lundquist, Anne Machung,Judith MacQuarrie, Marianna Madden,Michael Man-ning, Theresa Mcßride, Cheryl McCann, Mary Mc-Manus. Raymond Mikelionis, Jeffrey Montgomery,Carol Muka9a.

ValericNicholls, Dorothy O'Brien, Theodore O'Don-nell,Caroline O'Shaughnessy, RaymondPanko, DonaldParda, Leslie Parks, Margaret Passanisi, ChristinaPavish, Sharron Perotti, Ronald Perry,RonaldPeter-sen, Sara Purcell.

JOANNE RAPPE, John Robinson, Julie Saltarelli,Harold Schindler, Patricia Scholes, Marshall Shier,Pat Smithey, Geraldine Sorensen, Michael Sorensen,Teresa Sullivan,BarbaraSwan.

Donald Taylor, Robert Taylor,William Taylor,Tim-othy Tento, Winifred Thompson, Kathleen Tucker,Joanne Wagner, Terry Wallen, Marianne Wegner,Thomas Whiting, Mary Whitmore, John Williams,Susan Williams,Bobbie Zach.

Five students who achieved a 3.9 and above areSr.M. Delores Lynch, Elizabeth Mitchell,Kathleen Mul-lan,Carrol Pease andF'-nton Richards.

STUDENTS WHOSE grades average 3.8 and aboveinclude: Elizabeth Alma, Janet Baker, Marie Butenko,

InterviewsAnnounced

Graduating 'seniors will havethe opportunity for personal in-terviews with major companyrepresentatives in the comingweeks.

Commerce and finance andliberal arts students shouldmake appointment interviews inPigott 156. Engineering majorsshould register in Barman 118.Interviews will be in the place-ment office. Dates and thecom-panies interviewing are:

Monday: Allstate Insurance,C. & F. andL.A.students; Tues-day: Seattle Civil Service De-partment, C. & F.and P.E. stu-dents; Thomas J. Lipton, Inc.,C. & F. and L.A. students; Wed-nesday: Xerox,C. & F.students.

April 27, Dow Chemical Co.,E.E., M.E., C. & F., L.A., chem-istry and math students; April29: PacificNationalBank of Se-attle, C. & F. students; May 16:Woolworth Co., C. & F. and L.A.students.

'Crest AdvisersChoose Officers

Junior advisers at Marycresthave elected Maureen Hardy, aFrench major from Everett, astheir president. Barbara Tete-rud, an office management ma-jor from Tacoma, is vice presi-dent; CarlinGood, ahistoryma-jor from Butte, Mont., is secre-tary.

Karen Meisiahn, whose majoris sociology and who lives inLas Vegas, Nev., was chosentreasurer, and Nancy Conyers,a P.E. major from Neah Bay,Wash., is publicity director.

Mrs. Marvel Joyce and Mau-reen will direct second floor,Mrs.Use Tierneyand Carlin willlive on third, Mrs. Rose Laßartand Barbara on fourth, Mrs. Ce-cileMcPhee andNancyon fifth,and Mrs. Helen Bonus andKar-en on the sixth floor of Mary-crest.

Friday, April15, 1966THE SPECTATOR

WinterHonor RollLists 390Students2

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An error was made in the pro-cess of automation in the com-puting of the test results of theGeneral Culture Test given toS.U. students applyingfor schol-arships.

According to Miss PatriciaYoung, head of the scholarshipoffice, the error was discoveredwhen students complainedabouthow low their test scores were.

Students who wish to receivethe corrected results of the testscores shouldsubmit astamped,self-addressed envelope to theS.U. computer center.

Machine WrongOn Test Scores

In a Spectator interviewWednesday, Capt.Chester Chas-tek, state director of the Selec-tive Service System, reaffirmedthe requirements males mustmeet inorder to receive a studydeferment for next year.

Freshman students must rankin the upper half of their class;sophomores in the upper two-thirds; and juniors in the upperthree-fourths. Membersof eachof these classes could also ob-tain a deferment by scoring 70

By JUDY RAUNIG or higher on the Selective Serv-ice qualification test.

THE CAPTAIN emphasized,"It willbe equally important tohave the classstanding and alsobe accepted for the next highestclass."

That means, for example,thata freshman student must returnto school in the fall as a firstquartersophomore,not a fourthqmrter freshman. Capt. Chas-tek said this is one "little ele-ment too often overlooked."

When asked whether or not

The Town Girls are collectingmagazinesand lettersto send tomen fighting in Viet Nam. Red,whiteand bluecardboard boxes,

Coeds to Start CollectingMagazines, Letters for G.I.'s

replicas of U.S. mail boxes, willbe located in the dorms, Pigottand L.A. buildings to collect themagazines and letters.

The girls are sponsoring thisactivity in answer to a requestfrom a sailor aboard the USSBon Homme Richard, stationedoff the Viet Nam coast. Thesailor said the men's morale islow because, "We don't receivevery much mail."

Students are asked to contrib-ute magazines such as SportsIllustrated, Life, Newsweek,Post, Look, Readers' Digest,Mad, etc. Contributions shouldbe put in the replicas of mailboxes marked "U.S. Male,"which willbe up Monday.

The club will pay the maga-zine postage, but requests theletters be accompanied by anairmail stamp if possible.

graduating seniorswho intend toattend graduate school but hadnot been accepted by Junewould be snatched up, Capt.Chastek said, "We're not verygood at the snatchingbusiness."

He stressed the importanceofsuch students alertingtheir localdraft boards.He added that stu-dents who plan to attend gradu-ate school should put it inwriting and beseech their localdraft board because "we haveno crystal ball... writing therequest makes it more pal-pable."

The state draft quota for Juneis light— 2ol. But the Captainsaid he expects the July quotato increase.

"WE MUST NEVER overlookwhy we exist," the Captainsaid. He explained, "The Selec-tive Service exists to insure themaintainance of the ArmedForces necessary for our de-fense. To insure that the nationshall be prepared to raise andsupport the military forces re-quired, Congress imposedon allmen within liable ages the obli-gation to perform military serv-ice."

Captain Chastek concludedthat it would behoove studentsto take the qualification test.Applications for the test mustbe postmarked no later thanSaturday, April 23. Forms areavailable at the registrar's of-fice. Tests will be administeredon campus May 14, 21 andJune 3.

Raiders Receive12 New Cadets

After two quartersof intensivetraining, 12 cadets have quali-fied as Raiders. They wereawarded black beretsat a pres-entation ceremony during 0740Drill this morning. Presentationwas made by Major WilliamWombacher, Commanding Offi-cer of Company E, 17th SpecialForces.

The new Raiders are: Fresh-men Bruce Bushman, MichaelDunegan, Robert Hutchinson,David Deptich,Donald Robison,Philip Roppo, Steve Matzdorfand Darrell Wells; sophomoreHughBangasser; juniors RobertFrause, MauriceMcNamee andRichardNeumann.

They are qualified in patrol-ling, map reading, first aid,communications, weapons andbayonet. The remainder of thequarterwill be spent training incombat swimming and rivercrossings and mountaineering.The highlight of the Raiders'spring training will be a three-day survival exercise in theswamp area of Ft.Lewis.

3THE SPECTATORFriday,April15, 1966

Chastek Reaffirms Requirements

Copt. Chester Chctstek. state Selective Service directorPictures taken last fall when Capt. Chastek was on campus.

Snatching Business Poor:

200 Jesuits HonorSociety General

(Continued frompage 1)CATHOLIC educators, accord-

ing to Fr. Arrupe, must beconstantly searching for im-provements "in order to showthemselves prudently, but real-istically, faithful to the mentali-ty of their generation, even ifthis means givingup some cher-ished convictions."

"The Catholic University willfulfill its mission only if it heedsSt. Ignatius' wise stricture andplays a decisiverole in the com-munity it serves. It ought toplay this role withboldness andgreat confidence, facing franklythe problems of the times andready for all innovations, eventhe most radical," Fr. Arrupesaid.

He acknowledged the impor-tant role the layman must playin the changing Church duringa press conference at MarycrestHall shortly after his arrival oncampus.Later, in his address atthe convocation,he said:"...itbehooves us to encourage thelay faculty (of Catholic univer-sities) to assume greater re-sponsibilties and put at theirdisposal all that is best in thespiritual and pedagogical tradi-tions of the University, or ofourreligious order."

THE TINY SPANIARD, whowas elected generalof the Soci-ety just last May, arrived inSeattle at 10:10 a.m. aboard aBoeingtri-jet. Despite thegruel-ing paceof his two-week tour ofthe U.S., the first such visit bya Jesuit general, he showedlittle signs of tiredness. Heflashed his easy, winning smileoften as he swept througha busy

Sailors Elect BrodniakThe S.U. Yacht Club elected

officers for the 66-67 academicyear.

The new commodore is LloydBrodniak, a junior. Sue Podgor-ny, a freshman, is vice-commo-dore; Patty Auld, sophomore, isthe secretary, and Jim Dooley,sophomore, is treasurer.

schedule while on campus.He met with broadcast and

newspaper reporters and cam-eramen at a press conference at11:15 a.m. in the Marycrestlobby. After readinga preparedstatement, he deftly fielded avariety of questions coveringsuch topics as the role of theSociety in the changingChurch,populationcontrol, the Christianconfrontation with atheism andvocations. The only questionhedeclined to answer was one onVietNam

— "Idon'twant tocom-ment on political questions,"heexplained.

He was easily understood de-spite his slight accent. He waspleased whenone reporteraskedhim a question in his nativeSpanish.

The press conferenceover,hemet individually the more than200 Jesuit priests, scholasticsand juniors from Western Wash-ington andNorthernOregon whohad come to Seattle for theoccasion.

Luncheon with the Jesuits fol-lowed. He spoke in private totheJesuits for about 45 minutes.

The convocation was next.Afterwards,he met some of themembers of the Board of Re-gents who were in the audience.He was also introduced to somelocal legislators.

The general has appeared tobe impressed with what he hasseen of U.S. Jesuits in his tour,according to the Very Rev. Vin-cent O'Keefe, S.J., an assistantto Fr. Arrupe who is travelingwith him. Fr. O'Keefe said Fr.Arrupewillhave met more thanhalf of the more than 8.000 Jesu-its in the U.S. when his tourends Sunday.

After the convocation, Fr.Arrupe flew to Spokane wherehe staved overnight.He will flyto Milwaukee today where hewill attend the national conven-tion of AlnhaSternaNu.nationalJesuitscholastic honorary.

From there he will fly to NewYork and eventually back toRome.

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his aim, realizinginsteada hazyseparationof things.

A poem, "To a Young PoetWho Fled," illustrates some ofthe dangers for a neophyte in-experienced in understandingmodern poetry in general andLogan's verse in particular—that of accepting the obviousfirst level of meaning.

The English department andFragments are to be com-mended for sponsoring Logan'sreadingon campus. It certainlycannot be denied that the ex-perience of hearing an estab-lished poet read his own workswas an opportunity not to bemissed.Unfortunately many didjust that probably because of aperennialproblem at S.U.— lackof sufficient publicity for worth-while events.

of Logan's poems—

the memoryof a grade school picnic, a NewYork street scene, a visit tothe zoo

—all become universal-

ized.THEDEFINITEreligioustone

of his work, asidefrom the famil-iar references to things Catholic("Saturday confession" or "thethird Sunday of Lent") thatkeep cropping up, is perhapsbest expressed in such piecesas the title poem from "Springof the Thief." Logan seems al-most to be searching hopelesslyfor a hope he must believe isthere but feels will never bemanifested to him.

He tries to identify with ob-jects he encounters but achievesthis merging only with outcastslike the thief. A persuasive guiltusually leaves him feeling thathe has fallen somewhat short of

ByBOBBIE ZACH"I'm sorry these poems are

so gloomy, but Idon't writelight verse," John Logan saidmidway through his readingTuesday afternoon in Pigott.

The well-known contemporarypoet, editor and 'teacher read13 of his poems in the course ofthe hour-long program. He in-cluded selections from two ofhis books, "Ghostsof the Heart"and "Spring of the Thief," plusseveral newer poems.

LOGANOFTEN writes"prose"poetry and makes use of every-day language. These character-istics, added to his rather ordin-ary reading voice, made it easyfor his small but fairly respon-sive audience to follow him.

Logan also enjoys the appear-ance of a middle-agedpoet.Thelonger he read, the more trulyinvolved he became with whathe was reading— which is al-ways helpfulinprogramsof thisnature. The strong rhythms ofhis syllabic verse also contrib-uted to the intensityof his read-ing.

Another item that helped re-tain audience attention was thefact that several of the laterpoemshad Seattle settings, like"Thirteen Preludes for PioneerSquare."

Common human experiencesform the starting point in most

THE SPECTATOR Friday,April15,19664

By JUDY FERY

Spring Quarter Thought: 'The VeryRichAre Different From You and Me .. .'

of welfare food and trudged upthe hill with beans and 20pounds of dry milk.

There's a lively transaction inlunch tickets toward the end ofevery quarter and many abreakfast donut turns up atlunch.

Almost any student from Port-land returns from a weekend athome laden with cigarettes atOregon prices. Some nursingstudentsof a few yearsago triedrolling their own... from thetobacco in collected cigarettebutts.

The averagecollegestudent atsome time or other during hiscareer has had to write homefor such simple necessities assoap. So many students havesuch little timeand money thatthey can't be blamed for bring-ing their laundryhome to moth-er or for wearing wool clothingall year round.

"WHEN THE staples will nolonger hold your shoes to-gether," suggesteda sage fresh-man girl, "go home." Whenhome is too far away,one cansend a letter postage due to in-dicate the gravity of the situ-ation.

Buses from downtown are, ofcourse, a needless extravagance...a bicycle is cheaper than aHonda...and one can hitch-hike to school with a little luck... Wine is cheaperby the gal-lon and there's always HappyHour...

purchasingnylons and mascaraat the 88-cent store.

There's a conscientious ladwho, after slaying all day oncampus and his part-time job,must come home to his unfur-nishedapartment and crawl intohis sleeping bag!

Horse meat from the PikeStreet Market (steak, 43 centsapound) hasgraced the tableofat least one groupof apartmentdwellers.The cook didn't informher roommatesuntil three dayslater.(Theyliked it.)

A GROUP of men living offcampusconvinced a governmentagency that they weredeserving

Does the Shoe Fit?Editorial

Before The Spectator went to press Tuesday night, a reportertried for over three hours to obtain information about Dr. NorbertEinstein's lecture inBarmanAuditorium yesterday.

The reporter wanted to find out who was sponsoring Dr. Ein-stein's talk since no one had notified the news desk that the talkwas scheduled. . __ _. ..

Apparentlyno one had confirmed the talk with Dr. Einsteineither. As late as Tuesday morning, the same Spectator reporterspent an hour with Dr. Einstein in the Chieftain. At that time hewas lookingfor the ASSU publicity director so arrangementscouldbe made.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, as a first source of information, thereporter contacted the ASSU office for information.No one at thatoffice knew anything about the talk. Later the ASSU SpecialEventsentertainmentchairman called The Spectator and told the reporterthat his committee had nothing to do with the talk. However, hethought the New Conservatives were sponsoringit. So the reporterchecked with two members (and tried to locate two others) of thatorganization.

Again no luck. The members knew nothing about a talk, butsuggested that the Political Union might. So Tuesday night at theprint shop, while the paper wasbeingmade-up,the reporterphonedFr. Lawrence Donohue, S.J. He confirmed that the talk was to besponsored by the Political Union and referred the reporter againto the ASSU office. The reporter then located the ASSU president,who like the others called, was extremelypolite,but couldoffer noinformation about the talk.

Finally, the Political Union president phoned the print shopand gave the reporterat least a few basic details about the sched-uled talk. Fortunately,The Spectator was not quiteon the presses,so we wereable to printa brief story.

WE DO NOT HERE reiterate this something lengthy accountof a reporter's trials and tribulations to knit-pick. Perseveranceisour job and we accept it voluntarily. But such lack of communica-tion among those who should be informed about a visitor to ourcampushas many ramifications.

It reflects badlyon us as individuals and on the University asa whole. Such inefficiency could lead to a disappearanceof guestlecturers from our campus. And we think students must have con-tact with off-campus opinioninorder to be truly educated.

THOSE RESPONSIBLE for a guest lecture should at leastnotify the ASSU office which is supposedly the hub of studentactivity and informationabout campus events. We would also hopethat our office would be notified so all students could benefit fromattendinga lecture, if they want to take advantageof it.

Too little has been writtenabout America's dedicated youth—that group of young peoplewho sacrifice and struggle, workby the sweat of their brows

—all

for one final goal, a collegediploma. Perhaps this class ofAmericans willbe better appre-ciated if true-to-life efforts ofseveral typicalS.U. students tosurvive without money are hereenumerated.

Have you heard about theyoung coed who, having not apenny to her name to purchasescotch tape, was driven to sether hair with green stamps?

SINCE WASHING and dryinga loadof clothes in coin-operatedmachines requires at least aquarter, dorm students haveoccasionally resorted to tramp-ing barefoot on the laundry inthe bathtub. It is not at all un-common, however, to walk intoa lady's room at Marycrest andbecome entangled among theclotheslines strung throughout.Some girls solve the problemofwhat to put on empty bulletinboards by hanging clothes onthem to dry.

And please don't discriminateagainst the young lady with thepurple and green socks or thecheckerboard nylons or theweird-lookingeyes. It turns outthatshe is the smart one; coedscan save at least 20 cents by

Audience Responds to Modern Poet

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IN AMERICA, in particular where thenumber of students in college is expectedto treble by the year 2,000, the demandson the physical, spiritual and monetaryresources of our Catholic institutions ofhigher learning will be beyond imagining.Finding the ways to meet these demandswill require much prayer, great ingenuityand limitless sacrifice. But the import-ance of the task requires no less. Afterall, the Divine instruction is clear andcertain: "Go therefore teach ye all na-tions ..."

Let me conclude with a brief word tothe young scholars here today. In a veryshort time even the youngest among youwill become "sharers of the possession ofthe world." Determine to order your lifenot according to worldly principles butin the light of eternal ones. Prepare your-self now for the battle by the solid prac-tice of Christian virtues, by the diligenceof your studies, by the fervor of yourprayers. The temptations, in a worldbe-come increasingly self-indulgent and un-Godly, are many and great.

Do not be led astray by false impres-sions, by unruly passions or by publicopinion. Remember always that God is"the cause by which the universe wasmade, the light by which all truth isseen, the fountain from which all happi-ness flows." May He have you in Hiskeeping always. __

of the total human being—

a mission notpossible without, in Newmans phrase,"reuniting things which were in the be-ginning joined together by God and havebeen put asunder by man."

It must not only master and synthesizea diversity of subjects on the plane ofpurely natural knowledge but it mustalso pursue a Divine scholarship whichseeks out the deeper sources of truth "inthe mutual bond of all the arts of learn-ing, in the perennial philosophy and insacred theology."

THE CATHOLIC University will fulfillits exaltedmissiononly if it achieves trueacademic distinction. This requires,among other things, that the Universitybe open to the winds of change

—to the

momentuous renewal and reform takingplace in the Church in the aftermath ofthe Ecumenical Council and to the myriadpsychological, cultural and social trans-formations taking place in the world.

Adopting such a stance cannot fail toraise many questions, for it is quite clearwe will have to be able to distinguish theconstructive elements in the new thinkingfrom those that are not.

But educators cannot be satisfied withmethods just because they were consid-ered excellent in the past. Quite the con-trary, their role forces them to adjustto the actual evolution of academic andeducational structures and to be constant-ly searching for improvements inorder toshow themselves, prudently but realisti-cally, faithful to the mentality of theirgeneration, even if this means giving upsome cherished convictions.

The Catholic University will fullfill itsmission only if it heeds St. Ignatius' wisestricture and plays a decisive role in thecommunity it serves. It ought to play thisrole with boldness and great confidence,facing frankly the problems of the timesand ready for all innovations, even themost radical.

TODAY,MORE THANEVER, theworldhas shorn itself of Christian and oftenhuman values, and there is a need forinvolvement at virtually every level ofhuman endeaver.

The Catholic University will fulfill itsmission only if there is rapport and under-standing and mutual trust between thereligious-educator and the laymen andwomen who share his teaching apostolate.The Vatican Council issued firmdirectivesin this regard, so it behooves us to en-courage the lay faculty to assume greaterresponsibilities, and put at their disposalall that is best in the spiritual and pedago-

Thus, a nineteenth century pope (LeoXII) said:

"Certainly, St. Augustine, that brightbeacon of the church has no intention ofexcluding the natural sciences from theschools of humanity, nor of eliminatingthe practice of the liberal arts which heso extensively practiced. But he has quiterightly warned teachers and students thatall this, in truth, receives its origin fromGod, is in accord with reason and religionand further, must necessarily return toGod, the beginning and the end of theliberal arts."

Thus, John the 23rd— that most modemman

—said:

"... The searcher for secular know-ledge ... can easily miss . .. the truthby which all studies are consolidated...that the very apex of knowing and doingis Christ, the Word of God. He is Truthitself, from Whom and by Whom and inWhom are all things."

A UNIVERSITY may be described as aplace of learning where human knowledgeis advanced and disseminated. A CatholicUniversity must be that

—and more. For

its mission as we have seen is nothingless than the development and perfecting

TheVeryRev.Pedro Arrupe,S.J.

5THE SPECTATOR

Fr. Arrupe Challenges Catholic University

Educators Must Evolve Boldly With This Generation

Friday,April15,1966

The following is the greater portion ofthe address delivered yesterday on cam-pus by the Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, su~perior generalof the Society of Jesus:

Obviously the impressions gained froma journey that compresses thousands ofmiles and hundreds of sights in a fewshort days have to be superficial, buttaken together they leave the travellerwith a feeling for the beauty, the variety,the wealth and the warmth of Americathat a more leisurely examination mightnot reveal. But Ihave not come here totell you what you already know

—that you

live in a land incredibly blessed by DivineProvidence

—so let us turn to another sub-

ject, one in which we also share a com-mon interest, the Catholic University, itsmission and its future.

THE CHURCH OF Christ has ever beena patron of learning. As early as thesecond century she was instrumental inestablishing centers of knowledge and in-struction in Rome, Alexandria, Edessaand elsewhere. Her churches and mona-steriespreserved theancient documentsofhuman culture from the threat of destruc-tion by the barbarian invasions. Over thecenturies, her pontiffs were the majorcontributors to the development and pro-gress of the sacred and secular sciences,so much so that of 52 universities foundedbefore 1400, 29 were created solely by theBishops of Rome and ten others, in con-junction with temporal rulers.

Some of the most celebrated seats oflearning in the world— among them Paris,Bologna, Oxford, Cambridge, Grenoble,Vienna, Heidelberg, Prague, Louvain andMexico

—are indebted to the Roman

Church for their origin and growth.FROM THE BEGINNING, the Fathers

and Doctors of the Church, her popes andphilosophers have repeatedly appraisedher educational endeavors, have repeat-edly restated her central concepts:

Thus, St. Augustine, in the fourth cen-tury, said:

"What debates, what philosophical doc-trine, what laws of any nation, can becompared with the two commandmentswhich, Christ has told us, summarize thewhole law and the prophets: Love theLord Thy God with all thy heart, withall thy soul and with all thy mind, andlove thy neighbor as thyself. Therein issummarized the science of physics, be-cause all the causes of natural things arein God, their Creator. There you will findmorality, since a good and honest lifeconsists of loving Him Who gives beingand him who receives it, namely God andman.

gical traditions of the University, or ofour religious order.

AT THE VERY beginning of the Chris-tian era, Tertullian described the role ofChristian in the secular world: "We arenot strangers to life," he said. "We arefully aware of the gratitude we owe toGod, our Lord and Creator. We rejectnone of the fruits of His handiwork, weonly abstain from their immoderate orunlawful use. We are living in the worldwith you; we do not shun your forum,your markets, your baths, your shops,your factories, your stables, your placesof business and trade. We sail and fightwith you, we cultivate the land and we ex-change skilled labor and display ourworks in public in your service."It was a pagan world then and it is an

irreligious world now. The need for menwho think, judge and act constantly andconsistently in accordance with right rea-son illumined by the supernatural light ofthe example and teaching of Christ

—the

need for true and finished men of char-acter has never been greater. So it isthat the need for the Catholic Universityof quality has never been greater.

HONORS PROGRAMDid You Know...I—

THAT we have an Honors Program on campus, and ...2—

THAT there are full tuition scholarships available for it ...3_THAT our program was declared the best in the nation by Professor Joseph Cohn, former

Executive Director of the Inter-University Conference on the Superior Student, (ICSS), a

clearing house for all Honors Programs in the nation ...A— THAT we were one of six out of over 300universities invited toprovide speakers for both stu-

dent and director panels at the national Honors conference in Denver last spring ...s— -THAT current freshmen can complete the 2 year program and still graduate in the regula-

tion 4 years77777777" """""""

t

SEE YOU AT OUR BOOK STORE BOOTH NEXT WEEK

Waiting to speak . .. Catching up on the news ...— Spectatorphotos by Dennis Williams

CHALLENGE: The Very Rev.Pedro Arrupe, Jesuit superiorgeneral, addressed a crowd ofmore than 1,000 at anopen-airconvocation oncampus yester-day.

More than 200area Jesuits attendedthe luncheon at MarycrestHall.

From left,Fr.Fitterer,Fr. O'Keefe, Fr.Kelley, Fr.Arrupe.From left,Fr.Arrupe,Fr.Bradley andFr. Small.

Friday,April15,1966THE SPECTATOR

No.1 Jesuit Pays Visit to Campus6

Meeting two S.U. students...

will be competing in their firstintercollegiate rowing regatta.This will also be a first for S.U.

Rowing against Seattle willbethe Oregon State freshmen, theUniversity of Puget Sound,Lakeside boys school, and theGreenlake Rowing Club crews.Spectators will be admitted totheviewingarea free.

The S.U. team includes JeffComfort, Tom Stilwater, BrianMetcalf, Nick Garr, Greg Wool-son, Bob Pigott, Harry Fowlera-d Jim Smith.

CONGRATULATIONS: Steve Looney is being congratu-lated by Larry Buzzard after he just completed hittinga three-run homer in the second game against theHusk-ies Wednesday. Also standing by the plate are SteveConklin and Mike Gonzales who preceded Looney home.— Spectatorphotoby EmmettLane

S.U. and the U.W. baseball teams did the charitablething Wednesday by splitting a double header at WhiteCenter. The Chiefs won the opener 3-2, and the Huskiescopped the nightcap 16-3.

Inthe secondgame soph-omore Steve Looney stirred upthe contest by belting a 350 footthree-run homer over the leftfield fence. Seattle was five runsbehind at the time, but his blastfell short of the mark as theHuskies powered over eightruns two innings later.

Highlights of the first contestincluded a home run by SteveMezich on the first pitch of thecontest. On his second time atthe bat Mezich almost got an-other homer but a Husky out-fielder caught the ball next tothe fence.

Jeff Sims, the winner of thefirst game, had to throw manypitches to handle theU.W. bats-men, but in the top of the finalframe withone out and two menon and the score 3-2, he raredback to set down U.W. with twostrike outs. Paul Laßissonairewas clobbered in the second

game as the Huskies tallied 12hits and 16 runs.

The nextChieftain contest willbe a double header againstPortland State at White Centertomorrow.

S.U. Duffers WinAgainst Everett

The S.U. freshman golferswon their first match, handilydefeating the Everett J.C. duf-fers 12V2 to 514 on the EverettMunicipal golf course Wednes-day.

Jeff Johnson won medalisthonors witha 70 over the par 72course. Other Papoose scoreswere Tom Rudy, 79; RogerWatt, 80; Dennis Driscoll, 83;Dennis Slimkosky, 78; and PhilCummings, 81.

Low man for Everett wasChuck Andersonwith a par 72.

THE SPECTATOR

Looney's BlastShort of Mark

7Friday,April15,1966

against each other in tennis.Last year both of them sat outthe varsity season in order tocapitalize this year on their re-serveof combined experience.

NCAA post-season rules pre-clude any tennis player from itstourneys after three years ofvarsity action. Hopps used uptwo years as a freshman and asophomore before Gorman en-teredS.U.If hehad lifteda tennis racket

officially last year, there wouldhave beenno possibilityof team-ing with his fellow high schoolteammate in post-season com-petition. This came about be-cause NCAA rulesprohibit fresh-

Seattle Duo Works for NationalsBy PAT CURRAN

S.U.s dynamic duo,SteveHopps andTom Gor-man, have only one colle-giate season to establishtheir prowess as a tennis tan-dem.

One season, however, justmight be enough. So far thisyear, the two netters are un-defeated as a team. On a recentforay into California the duothrashed some good doublesteams from San Jose State andStanford.

FOR EIGHT years Gormanand Hopps competed togetheror

With spring quarter barely three weeks old, themen's intramural program will commence this weekend.

There will be an innovation in this year's softballplay. The official rules ofslow-pitch willgovern playinstead of regular softball regu-lations.

New Look PromisedFor Spring Softball

The slow-pitch was startedthis year by the physical edu-cation department to make thegame more interesting and toenable more players to see ac-tion. The premise behind slow-pitch is that a pitcher cannotoverpower a batter, thus, thefielders have more chances tomuff a hit ball. Also it is de-signed to give every team achance of winning.

SOME OF the rules of slow-pitch are that the ball must bedelivered at a moderate speedunderhand with a perceptiblearch of at least three feet. Arunner is out for leavinga basebefore the pitced ball reacheshome plate. A pitch hitting thebatter is declared a ball. Thebatter is out when he bunts orchops the ball downward. Andunder no condition is a runnerpermitted to steal a base.

Other rules of the game arethat a regular softball will beused. No steal-cleated shoes ortrack shoes are permitted. Ateam shall consist of 10 play-ers, the extraman beinga shortfielder. A regulationgame shallconsist of seven innings, and

men from competing in thesetournaments. And a year agoGorman was only a lowly frosh.

THE MANUEVERING by theS.U. athletic departmentand bythe players themselves to rem-edy this rulebook barrier indi-cates a hope that the Gorman-Hopps combo can create a stirin the nationals at Miami laterthis spring.Whether thisstir pro-duces sizable currents dependson two factors.

The first variable inheres inthe process of tournament se-lection. Certain players areseeded and placed in the tour-ney according to their successesof the just finished season. Theplacing would insure Seattle'sduo of not initially facing thetop-seeded entries.

COURT SURFACES form thesecond factor. In Miami clay-courts are used while in theNorthwest asphalt courts arefamiliar to netters. Doublesstrategy on asphalt requires avigorous attacking game closeto the net; on a claycourt doub-les play must be moved backfrom the net.

Game strategy must beswitched as surfaces differ. Thefact that HoppsandGorman arenot as experiencedon clay as onasphalt could hamper their ef-fectiveness.

The goal of Hopps and Gor-man is to "earn enough pointsto rank S.U. as a finisher in thetop 15 tennis teams in the na-tion." To do so, the Chieftains'hope will separate and competein the singles matches also.

GORMAN'S chances for plac-ing as a singles entry recentlyreceived a boost when he beatJohn Bests of Stanford, a na-tionally ranked player.

But the singles foraging ofGorman and Hopps necessarilyseems incomplete, for what isBatman without Robin?

five innings must be played fora game to be declared official.Schedule follows in part.

Intramural Slow PitchSoftball Schedule

Sat.,Field No. 510:00a.m., Dogs vs. Oregons11:30 a.m., Goats vs. Trillos1:00 p.m.,Chamber vs. Les

Singes2:30 p.m.,Whats vs. Assassins4:00 p.m.,Nads vs. Onions

Sun.,Field No. 412:30p.m.,Cellar vs. Riflers2:00 p.m.,Chamber vs. Dogs3:30p.m.,Whats vs.Goats

Field No. 512:30p.m.,Nads vs. Oregons2:00 p.m.,M.D.'s vs.Les

Singes3:30 p.m.,Lagnafs vs.

Assassins

Even with the popularity ofmotorized sea transportation,eight S.U. students will attemptto propel themselves over 1,000meters of Seattle's Green Lakeat 1p.m. tomorrow.

The eight students, membersof the S.U. Rowing Association,

Rowing Takes PrecedenceAt Green Lake Tomorrow

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Friday,April15,1966THE SPECTATOR8

Carol MorigelliAWS presidenthas been assigned to work inVenezuela. She is a physicaleducation major from Tacoma.

Sachi Shimooka will serve inBrazil and is in education. Shehails from Los Angeles, Calif.

Ann Cunningham is a seniorsecondaryeducationmajor fromSeattle. She is assigned to Mor-occo. Ann has workedon variousAWS projects, is Gamma sec-retary and was co-editor ofstudent learner hand book.

Janice Jorgensen, a sopho-more from Gustine, California,is a Spanish major. Tempor-arily assigned to South Ameri-ca, Janice has been active inbaseball intramurals and dormprojects.

Peace Corps AcceptsSeven S.U. Students

Seven S.U. students have beenaccepted by the Peace Corps.They willbe serving in countriesof South America, Asia andAfrica.

Mary Ann Kapino is a seniorfrom Aberdeen, Washington,and a psychology major. Shehas been in the honors program.Mary Ann will serve in Colum-bia.

Patrick Dorr is a philosophymajor and member of the hon-ors program from Portland,Oregon. He will work with thecorps in Burma.

Donna Torpe has been as-signed to work in Venezuela.She is a physical educationmajor from San Mateo, Cali-fornia.

DICK TWOHY STEPHEN HAYCOX

annual $2,000 stipend, is renew-able. Haycox isvice presidentofAlpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit men's

honorary, and was a co-chair-manof the studentcore revisioncommittee last spring.

S.U. Scholars Receive AwardsTwo S.U. seniors and one win-

ter quarter graduate have re-ceived fellowships for graduatestudy.

Dick Twohy, a senior fromSan Jose, Calif., majoring in po-litical science, has been award-ed a $1,000 fellowship for studyat New York University LawSchool next year.

Twohy is a former studentsenator and was the organizerof last fall's campaign for re-sponsible citizenship.

The fellowship was awardedunder the Root-Tilden program.Twohy will be eligiblefor largerfellowships in his second andthird years at NYU under theprogram.

Susan Bingham, a 22-year-oldhistory major from Woodside,Calif., has been accepted intothe Master of Arts in teachingprogram at Northwestern Uni-versity. The award includes astipend of $3,500. Susan is awinter quarter graduate.

Stephen Haycox, a senior his-tory major residing in Seattle,received a graduate assistant-ship to theUniversityof Oregon.The award, which includes an

Red Cross HereTo Seek Recruits

An American Red Cross rep-resentative will visit S.U. April26 to interview seniors for posi-tions with the organization.

The representative will inter-view students between 8 a.m.a^d 5:30 p.m. in the placementoffice at the S.U. Bookstore.

Women are needed to be rec-reation workers and casework-ers. Men are needed to fill as-sistant field directorpositionsatmilitary installations.

I smom stems IToday

ActivitiesDr. Howard A. Shugart, asso-

ciate professor of physics at theUniversity of California at Ber-keley, will speak 6n "The Unit ofTime" at 10 a.m. in Barman Au-ditorium. The lecture is intendedto stimulate interest in physicsand is open to the general public.Tomorrow

ActivitiesSt. Peter Claver Center, tutor-

ing begins again tomorrow, 10a.m.-noon, 1:15-3:15 p.m.

MeetingsLos Amigos, 1 p.m., U.W., Hub.

Rides leave from Chieftain at12:30 p.m. Dr. Thomas Downeyof S.U.s history department willspeak on the Mexican Revolution.

A X Psi pledges, 7:30 p.m.; ac-tives, 8 p.m., McHugh Hall.

RemindersCAP Coffee House, ("Tabard"),

9 p.m.-l a.m. today and tomor-row, McHugh. There will be liveentertainment and refreshments.

Official NoticeStudents enrolled spring 1966

who are planning to attend sum-mer quarter may obtain regis-tration numbers at the office ofthe registrar beginning Monday.Numbers will be assigned to stu-dents who present a class sched-ule approved by their adviser.Consult the summer schedule forregistration time.

Mary Alice LeeRegistrar "

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Dorothy SmileyWE 7-0770 BEFORE S p.m.

PICK UP and deliver typing, ellkinds. IBM pica. Tanya Gunderman.LI 6-3261.

THESES, term papers on IBM electrictypewriter. Mrs. Rich. WE 7-2423.

HELP WANTEDCOSMETIC OPPORTUNITY. Earnpart

time income (your hours) withnew and exciting products. LA 3-0495, MA 3-1354.

LATE NEWS

phifintTCP '

"Ex,a*8

** andc— , teiaess*has created even more openings.

As you contemplateone of the most importantdecisionsyou have yet had to make, we suggest you considerjoining us at Pratt& Whitney Aircraft. Like most every- ■^■__^W^R_i^^^Kone else, we offer all of the usual "fringe" benefits,includingour Corporation-financedGraduate EducationProgram. But, far more important to you and yourfuture, is the wide-open opportunity for professionalgrowth witha companythatenjoys an enviablerecordof

addressstability. You will be working on challengingnew prob-lems of propulsion.

CITY & STATE —And make no mistake about it... you'll get a solidfeeling of satisfaction from your contribution to ournation's economic growth and to its national defense schooi . ,—-as,

— -as well.

DEGREE(S) GRADUATION DATE jYour degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL" AERONAUTICAL " ELECTRICAL " CHEMICAL EN-GINEERING " physics " chemistry.metallurgy

'mffimm~m^^m~mK^m

'" CERAMICS " MATHEMATICS " ENGINEERING SCI-ENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. ■■■HHH SHU

For more specific information (and immediateaction)concerning a career with Pratt& Whitney Aircraft, write SPECIALISTS IN POWER ... POWER FOR PROPULSION-today(or usecoupon) to Mr. WilliamL.Stoner,Engineer- power FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONSing Building 1-A, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hart- INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES,ford, Connecticut 06108. SPACEVEHICLES, MARINE ANDINDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.

mm^k Pratt &Whitney Aircraft o^o,^o^oo.CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS tAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUI ■ ■FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST HALM BLACH. KOKIDA An EqualOpportunity Employer.M41