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The Spectator

2-9-1968

Spectator 1968-02-09Editors of The Spectator

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Which Side Up?

ing carried to a ridiculous de-gree. A picture of Mao must bedisplayed in every home andfamilies are not to spend theirspare time in useless chatter.Theyare either to discuss Mao'sdoctrines or hold classes inthem for the children.

MR. LEE revealed that RedChina's industrial output is rela-tivelysmall. The giantproducesonly one-fifth as much steel asJapan.

In describing Red China's iso-lation, Lee,aFormosan (thatis,a native of Nationalist China),figuratively stated that themainland had built a wallaround itself to keep out West-ern influence

— especially fromthe United States.

Pre-registrationBegins Thursday

Pre-registration will beginThursday for seniors, graduateand unclassified fifth year stu-dents. Class schedules will beavailable for distribution onMonday.

Sign-up sheets should be post-ed on the advisers' doors byMonday. The seniors, graduatesand fifth year students will pre-register Thursday, Friday andFeb. 20, 21and 23.

Juniors and sophomores with70 or more credits completedbefore winter quarter 1968 willpre-register Feb. 20, 21 and 23.All others will be advised Feb.26-March 1. Theymust reportonMarch 25 to register.

PoliticalClubSeeks Cash

The Senate willconsider a re-quest by the New Conservativesfor a $100 allotment at Sunday'smeeting. The New Conserva-tives are sponsoring a tutoringprogramfor childrenas a com-munity service and request themoney for supplies.

SENATORS will also discussa proposal that Article 11, Sec-tion 2, subsection 1 of the Con-stitution be amendedso that fol-lowing the word "campus" itshall read "andshall be empow-ered to investigate and sign allfinancial contracts engaged inthe name of ASSU with the Se-attle University Administration,and shall thereby be requiredto make known said contractsto the ASSU by the presentationof the aforementioned contractsto the Student Senate."

The amendment was propos-ed because the ASSU constitu-tion doesn't specifically let theASSU treasurer sign financialcontracts by the Seattle Univer-sity Administration on behalf orin the name of the ASSU.

On the agenda will be the ap-proval of Craig Saran as ChiefJustice of the Judicial Board.

By LYNNE BERRYAmerica's first and only

Negro bishop, the MostRev. Harold Perry, S.V.D.,Auxiliary Bishop of New Or-leans, addressed approximately2,100 people who attended thefirst Civil Rights Interfaith Ban-quet Wednesday night. The soft-spoken prelate told his audiencethat he saw justice as the cen-tral crux of a Christian's ap-proach to integration.

The Most Reverend ThomasConnolly, archbishop of Seattle,also spoke to the group whocomprised a heterogeneousmix-ture of races, nationalities, be-liefs and ages. They listened asthe Archbishoppersonallynotedthe absence of Seattle Mayor J.D. (Dorm) Braman from thebanquet which included bothstate and local dignitaries.

THE MAYOR, according tothe Archbishop, did not attendbecause "to attend might givethe impression that he (themayor) indorses open housinglegislation."

Last month the archbishop is-sued a statement requesting afair open housing law to be ini-tiated.

Earlier the archbishop wasthe surprised recipient of thesecond annual Martin de Porres

Noon MusicaleOpen to Students

The second in a series of mu-sicales featuring the Thalia En-semble will occur from 12:15-1p.m. on Wednesday in the Li-brary Auditorium.

in such a way that it confusedstudent voters."

Judicial BoardRulesInitiative Not Valid

MacEoin's reports on the Vat-ican Council were nationallysyndicated and ran in papersthroughout the country.

The Judicial Board yesterdaythrew out by unanimous voteInitiative No. 2, which requiredthat candidates for student bodyoffices must be members of arecognized campus party orhave at least 100 signatureson apetition.

The Board acted upon a peti-tion from Senator Theresa Mc-Bride who stated that the initia-tive "was worded on the ballot

Gary MacEodn, a journalistwho covered Vatican II andwrote a well-received book onthe Council,will speakat 8 p.m.Monday in the Library Audi-torium.

HIS TOPIC is "The ChangesTaking Place in the CatholicChurch." He is being sponsoredby the Political Union.

MacEoin's book, "What Hap-pened at Rome," interprets themajor events and doctrines thatemanated from the four sessionsof the Council. Special empha-sis is devoted to the role of thelayman and the de-centraliza-tionof the Church in hisbook.

Thirty years of journalisticexperience coupled to a soundtraining in theology provideMacEoin with the backgroundnecessary to delineate Churchevents.

It's leapyear and the S.U. co-eds are sponsoring a "CatchHim If You Can Dance" from9 p.m. to midnight Friday, Feb.23. The tolo dance, centeringaround a barn dance theme,will be at Hagen's Barn in Ren-ton.

The $3.25 bids will go on saleThursday in the Chieftain andin the dorms. The event is spon-sored by the dorm and towngirls. Co-chairmen are EllenYagle, Paula Holden and Nan-cy Reed. The Rum Runners willplay for the dance.

General Chairmen, from left:Nancy Reed. Paula Holdenand Ellen Yagle.

SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator

Watts WritersSpeak Tonight

Connolly Cuts Braman;

Seattle,Washington,Friday,February9,1968 «9»70 No. 28

Red Chinese ExpertDebunks'Revolution'

Seattle University, locat-ed in the center of thisarea's urban "ghetto," willbe the host tonight for a groupof writers who rose from theruins of an urban inner-corethat exploded.

THE WATTS Writers fromLosAngeles will perform dramaticreadings of their work in PigottAuditorium at 8 p.m. The writ-ers are directed byBudd Schul-berg, well-known author andscreenwriter.

These dramatic readings il-luminatethe socialpressuresonthe Negro inAmericaand detailhis sometimes angry, often des-

pairing reactions to them.National exposure through

television and the recent publi-cation of a book, "From theAshes: Voices of Watts," havebeen given to the Watts Work-shop.

THE WORKSHOP writerswereformed by Schulberg shortlyafter the Watts riotof 1965, thefirst of several Negro uprisingsthat have shaken the powerstructure. Schulberg's intentionis to re-direct the frustrations oftheNegrofrom rippingup streetlamps into creating art thatcanbe communicated to everyone.

In so doing, dialogue and un-derstandingcan result,he main-tains.

The true picture of RedChinais quite different from the onepainted by the Communists.

THIS IS the hypothesis thatMr. James Lee, consul-generalof Nationalist China, proved inhis talk Tuesday night.

Lee's talk, entitled "What'sGoing on in Mainland China?",was sponsored by the Interna-tional Relations Club. He dis-cussed several aspects of lifeunder Mao-Tse Tung includingthe commune system, propagan-da, agriculture, industry andthe family.

Concerning the commune sys-tem, Mr. Lee stated it was a"paralysis of agriculture." Alsowork on a commune could beunbearablydifficult if it did notmeet its specific quota.

The consul-general describedMao's propaganda tacticsas be-

By SUE JANIS

Journalist to ExplainVatican II Changes

out with Him in holy anger,'Why strikes! Thou me?' Howcan he be humble without beingobsequious?How can hehate in-justice without hating unjustmen? How can he fight for jus-tice without losing charity?

The native of Louisiana seesa solution to the problem in amiddle course between "merehuman rightism and genuineChristian protest."

INTHEFIGHT for justice theBishop said that "Christiansmust fight against injustice be-cause every injustice is an at-tempt to usurp God's rightoverhis creatures."

Bishop Perry, whoemphasizespoints by gesturing with hisright hand, said that there aretwo extremes to avoid in seek-ing justice for all. "To be avoid-ed arepassivity and defeatism."

The Christian approach to in-tegration then, is "to fightagainst injustice itself, not be-ing concerned with whom itsvictims or perpetrators maybe."

Bishop Perry Addresses AudienceAward. The award, presentedby theCatholic Interracial Coun-cil (CIC), was given to the arch-bishop in recognitionof his out-standing achievements in thearea of furthering interracialjustice and understanding.

Governor Daniel Evans andthe Very Rev. John A. Fitterer,S.J., president of S.U., werehonored guests at the CIC-spon-sored banquet at the SeattleCenter Exhibition Hall. FredCordova, S.U.s director of pub-lic information, was toastmas-ter; Jerry Cunningham, seniorpsychology major, coordinatedthe publicity.

INHIS SPEECH, BishopPer-ry said "integrationhas becomethe problemof the white Ameri-can. The crux of the Negro'spersonal situation," accordingto Bishop Perry, "is how to de-mand and even force such re-cognition of his dignity withoutlosing the very dignity he right-ly asks to be recognized. Howcan he fulfill Christ's injunctionto turn the other cheek, yet cry

The Spectator will stake itslogo and reputation on theoutcome of tomorrow's Se-attle Pacific-S.U. basketballgame.

Should the Falcons win (byfortifying themselves with aBible reading before thegame), this paper will turnits mastheadupside downandrun the Falcon mastheadabove it in Wednesday's is-sue. The opposite will occurif the Chiefs win.

Negro PrelateDefines Prejudice

MR.GARY MacEOIN

MR. JAMES LEE

Mixed Hayloft DanceScheduled inFebruary

XXXVI

Slight MistakeTo the editor:

Regarding the "apathy" on thiscampus with respect to attend-ance at Dr. Costigan's speech:Could this have been due to faultyinformation in The Spectator? Itshould be noted that inThe Spec-tator of February 2, 1968, Dr.Cos-tigan was billed as a "sup-porters) of the U.S. military ef-fort in Vietnam" and his lecturewas scheduled for "7:30 p.m.Tuesday." However it just hap-pens that Dr. Costigan is a dove,not a hawk, and appeared onMonday at 7:30. Thanks!

Jackie OrdronneauPaula Laschober

Editor's Note: The errors inThe Spectator were due to misin-formation given The Spectator bythe organization which sponsoredDr. Costiganon campus.

Required ReadingTo the editor:

A suitable (and perhaps exces-sive) retribution for the authorof the editorial "Obituary forWhom?" would be that he be re-quired to read it once a year onthe anniversary of the date of itspublication for the next ten years.

Dr. David SchroederDean, School of Engineering

Go Get "Em, GuysTo the editor:In lieu of the recent action by

our student "police force" tomake our annual spring "upris-ings" just a little less annual, Iinvite anyone interested in main-taining these sociological experi-ments in group living to make aneeded contribution now! Iguar-antee that all the funds collectedin this manner will go into a bailfund to be used by any and alladventurous males, should theirmale urgings drive them to makean unwarranted trip to the wom-en's dorms.

Leo Hindery

S.U. InquisitionTo the editor:

In the wake of the Rousseveincident, and the screams of aca-demic freedom, many are notawareof the administration's "se-cret investigation" into the use of"drugs" on campus. This investi-gation

—which Ichallenge the

University to deny—

is representa-tive of the type being carried onoutside S.U. by the Post

-Meno-

pausal society which runs ourcountry.

The inquisition here, however,is less complex in its mechanismbut equally oppressive. Younggirls (particularly the dormies)

who are suspected of illegal"drug" use are called into theDean's office; and without benefitof counsel orprotectionof individ-ual rights are interrogated quiteextensively.

ROUSSEVE WAS at least givena token measure of fairness indefending himself. . . . For al-though few realizeit, what Rous-seve argued is just as muchagainst the law as smoking pot,dropping acid (LSD), or usingspeed (amphetamines). In thestate of Washington, premaritalintercourse betweenunmarriedpersons may carry a prison termof up to two years and/or $1000fine. Theuse of hallucigenic drugsand speed leaves one susceptibleto incarceration. What next? Willthe administration hire a gyne-cologist to question our coedsmuch like they demand confes-sions for drug use?

YOU CAN'T cure a "disease"by treating the symptoms

—and

interrogation of the students is noexception to this rule.

Recent studies on our college

By TON! CLARKIt is good sometimes to be

alone. There are enough Tho-reaus in the world to maintainthe value of peace and quietand solitude.

But eating alone is a strange-ly uncomfortable situation. Thenature of a meal is conduciveto sharing food and conversa-tion. Our culture reinforces thecommunal nature of the meal.We have guests "for dinner."We celebrate Thanksgivingoverturkey with groups of relativesand friends.

AND JUST recently "culture"has come to Mass. It is becom-ing Christian to say, "Come tobreak bread with me."

Culture coming to Mass how-ever seems to be a slow and ar-duous process. The most recentexperienceof mine withit camein the chapel at Marycrest. Atthe 4:30 Mass we of the "con-gregation" wereinvited to standaround the altar. We listened toSimon and Garfunkel's "Soundsof Silence" instead of recitingprayers at the foot of the altar.

One of "us" read the epistlenot a new occurrence at cam-pus Masses except that it wasa female vocalization of St.Paul. Fr. Valle, the celebrant,spoke a few words about the

EDITOR: Pat CurranBUSINESS MANAGER: Mike PalandriMANAGING EDITOR: Lynne BerryNEWS EDITOR: Kerry WebsterASST. NEWS EDITORSue JanisFEATURE EDITOR: Judy FeryASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR: Mary Ann

FrushourSPORTS EDITOR: Terry Zaremba

COPY EDITOR: Mary Ellen GarveyADVISER: Mary Elayne GradyREPORTERS: Milliard Griffin, Tom Swint,

Denise Garety, Al Beard, Jim Weber, SueMurphy, George McClean

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Dennis WilliamsPHOTOGRAPHERS: Larry O'leary, Emmett

Lane, Don ConrardART EDITOR: John Peterson

First Award, Collage Joumaliim, 1965— Signo D.lta Chi"All American" Award, Second Sem«rer, 1965-66— Associated Collegiate Pratt"Publication of Distinction" Award, 1964-65— Catholic School Prtll Astociation

Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidays and duringfinal examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business offices at TheSpectator-Aegis Building, 625 Tenth Aye ,Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paidat Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, (2.75; Canada, Mexico,$4.50; other foreign, $5.65; airmail in U.S. $6.85.

Friday,February9,1968THE SPECTATOR2

Mass Said '68 Style

campuses have shown that sexand drugs are here to stay. Un-fortunately, Rousseve is not. Ithas been estimated that at least75% of our college youth haveexperimented with drugs or aresympathetic to those who do.Therecent investigation being carriedout here can only alienate theremaining 25%.

This handling of the "drug prob-lem" is analogous to the handlingof the Rousseve case. Iam in noway deriding the Catholic Churchor the fine Jesuits who teachhere—

for the chief investigator is alay memberof the faculty. If thissituation continues, one possibleconclusion might follow:

EXPEL ALL"DRUG USERS"

ANDUNMARRIED NON-VIRGINS

FROM S.U.This will at lease solve the

long-time problem of overcrowd-ing in our classrooms.

Lee William SachsSenior-History

Requirements for office are a2.5 cumulativegrade point aver-age and sophomorestanding.Nosignatures are necessary to file.

Filing dates are February 12,8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and February13, 8 a.m. to 12. Applicationsmay be left in the AWS or theASSU office.

AWSFilingOpensMondayThe Associated Women Stu-

dents have an added induce-ment for prospective officehold-ers this year. Besides the falltuition scholarship available tothe president, the vice presi-dent, secretary, treasurer andpublicity director will split onescholarship four ways.

THE SPECTATOR

American poets, Robert Frostand W. D. Snodgrass (yes, Snod-grass). Come and lend an earand help end that alleged cul-tural vacuum at S.U. You mighteven end up liking poetry. Thereading is being sponsored byS.U.s Creative Writing Club.

Lend Poets a Willing EarOf special interest to poetry

lovers, or to fans of Dr.Davisonis apoetry readingto be heldat7:30 Tuesday, February 13, inthe Chieftain Lounge. Dr. Rich-ard Davison,of the EnglishDe-partment, will read from theworks of two contemporary

Wednesday night at an inter-faith civil-rights ban-quet, which would seem to be a placid gathering calcu-lated to promote well-intentioned but weak-willed broth-erhood, Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly delivered astingingethical and political blast.

THE ARCHBISHOP'S emotional appeal to MayorDorm Braman concerning open-housing legislation wassharplydelivered in a sermon-like fashion. He upbraidedthe mayor, and implicitly all citizens, who claim thatthe time for open-housinghas not yet arrived.

Archbishop Connolly stated that he hoped the citi-zenry of Seattle would now accept open-housing. A scantfour years ago, Seattle defeated open-housing by a 2-1margin.

Students at S.U., many of whom live in the one-colorone-income suburban areas, should be concerned aboutthe problem of open-housing. Is the right to propertyreally a sacrosanct middle-class value, just below Godand amedian income of ten thousand a year?

To find out a sample opinion of the student body onopen-housing, this paper will conduct in-depth inter-views for a storynext week.

Open House or Mind?editorial

communication problem mademanifest in "Sounds of Silence,"and for the offertory we individ-ually placed our hosts for con-secration into the chalice.

THE PRAYERS for the livingand the dead were sessions tosay what we wanted. The inten-tions were from each of us,things that mattered to us, orthat were at least on our minds.

Father distributedcommunionusing our names. Afterward welistened to the Jack Jonesversion of "The ImpossibleDream."

So culture came to Mass.Some might call it a "hippie"Mass; others, a "folk" Mass.More crucial than the title wasthe touch of this Mass with theworld from which each of uscame. The vestments of anotherage remained, the candles too.The hosts weren't the breadcommon to us. Much formulaand structure remained.But thetrappings weren't so obvious.There was a rapport amongus.We had spoken to each other.And at least one of us left be-lieving that a meal had beenshared.

Letter to the editor

INTERESTEDIN AN

OVERSEASCAREER?

MR. RALPH L. OLIVERwill be on the campus

FEBRUARY 14. 1968

to discuss thetraining offered atA.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months

program of post graduate study) andthe jobopportunities open to

graduates in the field ofINTERNATIONAL TRADE and

GOVERNMENT SERVICE.

Interviews maybe scheduled at

THE PLACEMENT OFFICE

The AmericanInstituteForForeign TradeThunderbirdCampusPHOENIX, ARIZONA

An Affiliate OfThe American ManagementAssociation

Valentine's Day Party!—

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Do you remember thosehigh school basketballgames in which the gymwas packed and two rivalcheering sections blasted outcheers and jeers as their teamsstruggled on the floor? Well, to-morrow night that type of agame is in the offing, but theparticipating teams are collegeteams and the cheering sectionsare composed of college stu-dents.

Tomorrow night marks Se-attle's only intra-city collegiatebasketball game as the SeattleU. Chiefs will host the SeattlePacific College Falcons in theColiseum. The game is a renew-al of an old rivalry in whichS.U. leads in the series 19-2(since '45-46).

THE TWO TEAMS played tworegularly scheduled games aseason until '55-56 when the ser-ies was discontinued becauseoflopsided Chieftain victories. Se-attle Pacific was a "small col-lege" while the Chiefs by thistime had achieved "major col-lege" status in basketball.

In '64V65 the athletic depart-ments at SPC and S.U. got theirheads togetherand decided thatan intra-city game was sorelyneeded in Seattle and since theU.W. athletic department hadstrangledeveryattempt tosched-ule a U.W.-S.U. clash, an SPC-S.U. game was the next bestthing. The Falcons were power-ful in '64-65, but the Chiefs, withCharlieWilliams and Tom Work-man leading the way, wonhandily.

FOR THE '6566 season theFalcons and Chiefs were sched-uled to play the opening game.The Chiefs entered the fray ex-udingconfidence

—and they were

clawed by the upstart Falcons85-83.

Last year the Falcons had abad year and the Chiefs woneasily. But this year— look out!

Pat Layman's steal with 15seconds left in the second over-time and a subsequent lay-upbyJohn Riel gave the Trillos ahard-earned 45-41 victory overthe Nads in a Wednesday nightintramural contest.

The Nads spurted to a 9-2 leadat the start of the game, butTom Gorman startedhitting forthe Trillos to narrow the lead. Abasketby BillHeckard just be-fore half gave the Trillos thelead (15-14) for the first time inthe game.

THE SECOND half was closeall the way until, with about twominutes left, a basket by GregAntoncich gave the Nads a six-point lead. The Trillos refusedto die easily, however, as theNads aidedtheir cause by miss-

Trillos Disintegrate NadsInDouble-Overtime Game

ing several one-and-one situa-tion free throws in the waningmoments.

As it turned out the Trilloshad a good chance to win thegame inregulation time as TomWest was fouled in the act ofshooting with one second leftand the Trillos trailing 35-34.West hit the first foul shot buthe missed the second as thescore ended in a 35-35 stale-mate.

THE FIRST overtime periodwas a wild exhibition of basket-ball with each team scoring fivepoints,but missing several scor-ing opportunities. In the secondovertime each team tried to"freeze" the ball, but a basketby Gorman with 25 seconds leftgave the Trillos a 43-41 lead.

The Nads were working forthe tying points when Laymanstole the ball and passed it toRiel for the clincher. The vic-tory leaves both the Nads andTrillos with a 4-1 record (seestandings below).

THENATIONAL Leaguecouldend in a three-way tie if theNads defeat the Chambers whenthey meet later this month. TheChambers remained undefeatedlast night by downing the Sa-tyrs, 49-42. Scott McDonaldpumped in 21 points for theChambers whileTomHammondnotched15 for the Satyrs.

The Invaders rocked the BornLosers 55-33 with Ron Chingleading the way with 21 points.Also, the Chiefs edged the Engi-neers 31-27 on the strength ofnine-pointscoring totals by bothChris Greenlee and Pat Mc-Glaughlin.

Friday,February9,1968 THE SPECTATOR

Chiefs Face Cross-Town RivalsIn Tomorrow Night's Contest

3

The Falcons are 11-7 on theseason (comparedto 9-12 for theChiefs), but have won seven oftheir lastninegames.

HIGH SCORER for the Fal-cons is Bill Yeager whom Mor-ris Buckwalter, S.U. coach, la-bels as "terrific

—the best center

around." Yeager is averaging17.9 points and 12.1 rebounds agame.

Other Falcons expected tostart for Les Habbegger, SPCcoach, are Bill Owen, LarryQuesnell,ClintHooper and JohnGlancy. The SPC athletic direc-tor says at least 450 SPC stu-

dents are expectedto attend thegame.

The preliminarygame, pittingthe S.U. and SPC frosh againsteach other, starts at 5:50 p.m.and the varsity game is sched-uledfor 8 p.m.

FATEFUL GAME: Jim LaCour, then just a sophomore,drives toward the basket in the game against SeattlePacific two years ago. The Falcons won that game 85-83on a last second basket that gave the Falcons their firstvictory over S.U. in 20 years.

By TERRY ZAREMBA

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I.D. PLEASE FIRESIDE CHATS

Cijc CellarBetween Madison & Union on 14th

DANCINGFRIDAY: SATURDAY:

Happy Hour 1-4 p.m. Post Game Happy Hour

Baseball MeetingThere will be ameeting for

allprospective baseball play-ers at 3 p.m.on Tuesday inthe gym. Eddie O'Brien,S.U.baseball coach, reports thatno athletic gear need bebroughtas it willbe an infor-mational meeting.

jMEBSSBBBBHk"^ Believe me, money in the bank makes sense.Especially for painting trips to the South Seas. 95

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The last day to withdraw fromclasses with a grade of "W" isThursday. Approved withdrawalcards and the $1 fee must be filedat the registrar's office by 4:30p.m. on Thursday. Cards or feesare not accepted after this date.A grade of "EW," which is com-puted as an "E," will be assignedstudents who fail to withdrawofficially.

SMOKE SIGNALSToday

ActivitiesEvening skiing. Bus leaves Bell,

5:20 p.m.; Marycrest, 5:30 p.m.p.m. Trip will be cancelledunless30 sign up by today. See bulletinboard in L.A.Sunday

ActivitiesHiyu CooJees, hike to Heybrook

Lookout. Leave Bellarmine 8:30a.m., back by 5:30 p.m. $1, andsign up for lunch by Thursday inL.A.Monday

MeetingsTown Girls, 7 p.m., Chieftain.Ski Club, 7:30 p.m., Ba 102.

Deadline for Todd Mt. sign-up.

TuesdayMeetingsEducation Club, 7:30 p.m.,Pig-

ott 551.

4Friday,February9,1968THE SPECTATOR

Choose Your ProfThe English Department will

divulge the names of instructorsfor nearly all undergraduatecourses in the registrationpamphlet for spring quarter.

Dr. Leo Storm, departmenthead, made the change back toa listing of instructors becauseof student complaints. For thelast two quarters, instructorshave not been listed for Englishcomposition courses.

Official Notices

CLASSIFIEDMISCELLANEOUS

TYPING: 3 pagei $1.00. MA 3-1461.THESES, term papers on IBM electric

typewriter. Mrs. Rich. WE 7-2423.

GIRL WANTED: Need hired help.Call EA 5-7799. !2:30a.m.-4 p.m.

SAVE STAR TREK! Sign petition infirst floorL.A.

TYPING (IBM) in my home. Broad-way District. EA 3-3244. 9 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Choice of three typestyles. Notary Public.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Le Oi. Kitchen,Living room, Library, Study priv-ileges. Student owned. 1422 22 E.Valley St. EA 9-2893 or EA 5-2483.Three Blocks south of VolunteerPark.

MONEY and Education. The salesprofession, in addition to college,has proven to be one of the bestmethods to prepare yourself formaking a living in today's world.Part time now

—full time summer.

For interview call ME 2-9443.

Flame InnI28th and Ambaum(on way to Burien)

DANCINGSix Nights per weekTuesday— Sunday

ToBURSON ENTERPRISES

(Most Exciting Group InSeattle!)

I.D. PLEASE SYMBOL DEPLETION

We've almostlost agood word,and wehate toseeitgo.The movie industry may feel the same way about words such as colossal,gigantic, sensationaland history-making.They're good words-goodsym-

bols.But they've beenoverused, and we tend to pay themlittleheed.Theireffectivenessassymbols isbeingdepleted.

Oneofourownproblemsis with the word"opportunity."It'ssufferingsym-bol depletion,too. It's passedover with scant notice in an advertisement.It'sbeenused toomuchand tooloosely.This bothersus because we still like to talk about opportunity. A positionat Collins holds great potential. Potential for involvement in designingand producing some of the most important communication systems inlhe world. Potential for progressive advancement in responsibility andincome.Unsurpassedpotentialforpride-in-product.That'sopportunity.And we wishwe coulduse the wordmoreoften.

Collins representatives will visit your campus this year. Contact yourCollegePlacementOfficefor details.

an equal opportunity employer COMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION/CONTROL

COLLINS

COLLINS RADIO COMPANY / DALLAS,TEXAS " CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA " NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA " TORONTO, ONTARIOBangkok" Frankfurt" HongKong"Kuala Lumpur " Los Angeles" London " Melbourne " MexicoCity "New York " Paris " Rome"Washington " Wellington

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