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The Spectator

5-22-1968

Spectator 1968-05-22Editors of The Spectator

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By RICK LA BELLEThe 13 newly-sworn members

of the student senate voted Sun-day to donate $100 for the"Quarters for Kontum" fund forDr. Pat Smith. A lengthy debatepreceded the 10-3 vote, in whichSenators Greiner, McLean andGilday registered their opposi-tion.

Sen. Graves hintedat the splitof opinion when he reported thathis committee was unable to rec-ommend passage or failure ofthe bill due to disagreementamong committee members.

"IT WOULD look good, andfeel good, if the student bodydid this as a whole," Sen. Millssaid. He pointed out that senatefunds would be absorbedby theASSU general fund if the moneywere not allotted and suggestedthat it would be a wasteof pow-er not to make the donation. "Itis not the purpose of this bodyto save money but to distributeit wisely."

The contention that a senateallotment for Dr. Smith wouldbe representativeof the studentbody's support was brought un-der fire by Sen. Dick McDer-mott, a veteran legislator andnewly-elected Sen. Margo Ken-dall. Sen. McDermott, who ulti-mately supported the bill, re-marked that only $95 had beencollected at presentand that thiscould be an indication of studentdisinterest.

"The complexionof S.U.must not be different fromthat of the world outside,"said Dr. Ronald Rousseve,the University's only Negro fac-ulty member, who is leaving atthe end of this year.

Rousseve agreed with Negrostudents' urgings (see accomp-anying story) that teachers fromminority groups be sought out,to end the homogeneity of thecampus.

STUDENTS— white and Negro—need to have members of mi-nority groups as teachers sothat "minority groups be seenas human beings, with intellects,the same basic humanity as ev-ery one else," said Rousseve.

But Rousseve stressed that theconscious hiring of minoritygroups must not be done forreasons of racial pride alonebutfor "human reasons."He is cau-tious about the Black Powermovements, and the push forthe study of Negro history."While there is a place withinAmerican history for the dis-cussion of minority contribu-tions, we must not see the Ne-gro as a black man but as aman. Racial pride must not ob-scure the view of the individualwho happens to be black," hesaid.

ROUSSEVE recognizes thatthis situation is "ideal" and thatdiscrimination on the campus is"subtlebut existant." There areattitudes present,Rousseve said,in those in authority in the ad-ministration which "are lessthan free of prejudice."

However, the official attitudeof the University, as evidencedin the "academic freedom" af-fair earlier in the year, has been"completely free of any racialovertones," said Rousseve.

Students have talked to himaboutproblems with discrimina-

tion, he said and he has hadcases reported to him in whichwhite students were pressuredto end their associations withNegroes.

HOWEVER, Rousseve saidthat it is toomuch to expectstu-dents to "mesh in harmony" atthe university level when thetwo races have never mixed atlower educational levels. "Chil-drenmust be influenced at earlyage if we want peace to comelater in their lives," he said.

FR. ROBERT Rebhahn, deanof students, dismissed the ques-tion of discrimination or interra-cial datingas "no problem."Hesaid that "no students havecome to me with problems con-cerning prejudice on the cam-pus. The Negroes seem to beaccepted well." When askedabout pressures on those whodate Negroes, Rebhahn said,"we have no right to interfereand no action has been taken."

The complaints about the lackof Negro-orientated classes re-ceived a sympathetic ear, but

DR. ROUSSEVE

New Senators Vote $100 to Dr.Pat

little else from the history andpolitical science departments.

THEHISTORY departmentof-fers one course on the Recon-struction period in U.S. history.Fr. Gerard Steckler, history de-partment head, said "the de-partment would be happy to of-fer courses but we are under-staffed now. There are alsoproblems with finding qualifiedpeople to teach them and wehave to be assured of enoughinterested to make it economic-ally feasible to offer them."

The political science depart-ment features two courses whichtouch on Africa. Political Sci-ence 492, UnderdevelopedCoun-tries, deals almost exclusivelywithAfrica, saidDr.Charles La-Cugna. A course which offers astudy of the social, economicand political structures of Afri-can nations was offered lastsummer, but has not been avail-able this year. As with the his-tory department, the problemis "economic," according to Fr.Frank Costello, politicalsciencedepartment head.

FR. COSTELLO, S.J.

SEN. KENDALL, who alsovoted for the donation, pointedto a recurring problem on cam-pus. "It seems to me that this(allotment)is the easy wayout;it seems that this is the prob-lem: there is no person-to-per-son contact."

The donation was also opposedby Senators Terry Greiner andPhil Gilday, who feared turningthe senate fund into a sourcefor charity-seekers. But the ma-jority of legislators argued thatthe "Quarters for Kontum" do-nation did not establish a prece-dent and that Dr. Smith de-served special considerationsince she represents S.U.

is the recipient of a two-yearscholarship from the Sixth U.S.Army.

Actively engaged in the Inter-collegiateKnights,he has servedas chairmanof the CARITAS tu-toringprogram and was electedto the 1968 edition of Who's WhoAmong Students in AmericanUniversities.

After graduation this June,Bangasser will enter George-town Law School in Washington,D.C., as one of 36 Judge Advo-cate General aspirants chosenfrom among all graduatingROTC cadets in the U.S.

The senate unanimouslypass-ed Sen. Costello's bill giving $75to Publicity Director Paul Seelyto pay for signboards, as well asSen. Greiner's Simple SenateResolution 68-38 to change thatbody's meeting time from 7:30to 10:30 a.m. Sunday.

ALSO RECEIVING unani-mous support were bills givingclass "A" charters to WritersClub and AccountingClub and abill approving all 16 appoint-ments for ASSU chairmanships.

Sophomore Sen. Pat Wellerwas absent without excuse andSen. Tom Yagle was absent dueto illness.

Hugh Bangasser NamedMay Manof the Month

Hugh Bangasser, a Seattlehistoiy major, is ASSU Man ofthe Month for May. One of ninechildren raised a stone's throwfrom S.U., Hugh attended St.Joseph's Grade school and Seat-tle Prep, where he picked up hisnickname, "Squee."

A well-knownpolitical face oncampus, he has two years as astudent senator under his belt,and has served twice as chair-man of Freshman Orientation.Bangasser is ROTC Deputy Bri-gade Commander, and a mem-ber of Scabbard and Blades.He

SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITYBlack Students'Union to Form

No.51XXXVI Seattle, Washington, Wednesday,May22, 1968

The Complexion Problem:

Minority Teachers Needed at S.U.

Social Isolation?only to a Negro," said Chiles.The biggest burden is "socialisolation," according to politicalscience major Sharon Green,who as president of the PoliticalUnion is the only Negro holdingan elected office on campus.

"Most students have nevergone to school withNegroes andare afraid to make the firstmove to learn about them,"Sharon said. Chiles commented,"It's social disaster to be seenwalking down the mall with aNegro." Holy Names alumna,Barbara Dean said "People Iknew in high school suddenlydon't know me any more."

CHILES recountedone experi-ence he had while pledging toa campus club. At a gathering,at whichChiles was theonlyNe-gro, stories about Negroes be-gan to be told, and to get pro-gressivelymore abusive. Finallyone student cautioned, "Hey,Chiles is a Negro." Answeredanother, "Chiles is a nigger whocan keep his place."

The lack of courses on NegroAmericanhistory and Africa andthe lack of Negro faculty mem-bers were a major complaintfrom every Negro student. Oneof the purposes of the union willbe to remedy this ignorance by"promotingblack awareness andto educate the public to the Ne-gro's cultural heritage."

I'VE BEENINschool thirteenyears and know nothing aboutmy heritage," said Chiles. Sha-

(Continued on page 4)

ByMARY ANNFRUSHOURAs part of a nationwide

trend, Negro students atS.U. have formed a BlackStudents' Union. Thegroup's leader, sophomorePaulChiles, says he expects peopleto "panic" at the mention of thislocal manifestation of black con-sciousness, but the S.U. stu-dents, some of the 95 now at-tending S.U., are concentratingon dialogue,not destruction.Thenew group hopes to end thewhite attitudes of isolation andignorancewhich are apparent tomany of the students.

The purpose of the new organ-ization, according to its charter,is to "generate a sense of be-longing to the University and tocommunicate with white stu-dents and the administration."The action is not being under-taken in an attitude of hostilityto the administration. PeggyMaxie, a member of the newgroup said, "The administrationputs itself out and has pavedthe road for the Negro to as-sume hisplace inthe University.It is necessary for the Negro toorganize to move along thisroad."

THE ROAD has not been pav-ed by the S.U. students, how-ever. Many of the Negroes ex-press frustration, bitterness anddisappointment about theirtreatment by S.U. students.While they are not subject tooutright insult, Negroes oftensuffer "subtle insults, apparent

Education PresidentChosen Tolo King

Chuck Herdener. AWS Tolo King

S.U.s perennialbeard-growingcontest entrant doffed his whis-kers long enough last Fridayto become AWS Spring ToloKing at the annual women's af-fair.

Chuck Herdener, a senior pol-itical science major, is a former

ASSU Special Events Coordina-tor and candidate for the 1967-68 ASSU Presidency. The nativeof Vancouver, Washington, is anactive A Phi O and president oftheEducation Club.

He served as aChieftain yellleader lastyear.

Members of the Black Students' Union and othersinterviewed complainof the social and educational isola-tion experiencedon this campus.

EDUCATIONAL isolation and insulation affects allstudents— white or black. This knowledge gap can bepartially closed by a greater emphasis in history classeson the Negro contribution to American development.

To incorporate the saga of black advancement intoAmerican history would break the bonds of isolation inthe classroom.

Attempting to carry this caucasian-colored camara-derie outside the classroom and into social relationshipsproves to be more demanding than memorizing dates.

As an example, four sources have indicated that thereal— not the academic— pressures are applied to inter-racial dating. Unofficial,middle-class bigots (within theUniversity) take it upon themselves to protect the colorbarrier.

THEY INFORM parents if blacks date— or, God for-

bid, mate with— whites. Such self-defeating informants

increase the suspicion between races.These phone-calling segregationists are the vocal

counterparts of the majority of silent students whocringe at the odor and veer from the path of the blackman.

Ultimately, both groups will be defeated. For misce-genationwill wedblack to white.

Englishman ExplainsJewish Liberalism

ship, formal learning, and po-litical progressivism. Sociologi-cally, there is a correlation be-tween degree of education andliberal voting behavior. "A veryhighpercentageof Jewishyouthsattend college. As a group, Jewsare well educated— this stress onlearningplaces Jews in a socio-logical group which votesmain-ly for Democratic, liberal can-didates."IN RESOLVING political

cross-pressures, Mr. Snowmancontinued, the Jew lets issuesdetermine his decision for whomto vote.The Jew has never beena strict party-man; he is a dif-ficult voter to manipulate. Inthe United States, Snowmanpointed out, Jews engage in aconsiderable amount of ticket-splitting.

"A candidate's stand on Isra-eli nationalism is extremely im-portant," Snowman concluded.If a candidate happens to be aliberal but is at the same timeanti-Zionist, theJew maychangehis vote. A campaigner's posi-tion on the Israel-Arab contro-versy, for example,may deprivehim of Jewish votes— his gen-eral political liberalism notwith-standing.

By JUDY FERYThat a majority of people are

afraid to question the philoso-phy imposed upon them fromthe outside, but are willingto lettheir lives be guided by suchphilosophy was the gist of theThursday evening Christian Ac-tivities Program discussion. Thedimmed living room of the CAPHouse was the scene of the in-formal discussion led by Dr.Ronald Rousseve, associate pro-fessor of education.

THE TOPIC that guided thedialog was the character of amatureperson as related to "thenew morality." Attended byabout 12 persons who had beeninvited by Bob Chesterfield,CAP president, the discussiontouched upon controversialideasranging from the moralityof eu-thanasia to equal economic dis-tribution. Rousseve oriented thegroup with a 20-25 minute talk,then the floor opened for com-ments from anyone.

ROUSSEVE pointed out thata survey conducted by Fr. An-drew Greely, a psychologist, in-dicated that only 53 per cent ofthe Catholics interviewedfor thesurvey felt that loving your nei-ghbor was more important thannot eating meat on Friday. Thisproves, suggestedRousseve, thatmany people regard the super-natural ethic more highly thantheir own rational ethic.

"The assassin of Dr. MartinLutherKing," commentedRous-seve, "would not have killedKing, had he not felt some de-gree of support from the soc;-ety."

Roussevepointedout that sev-eral psychological surveys indi-cate that the traits of a maturecharacter include altruism, ra-tional appraisal of one's ownvalues and responsibility forone's own ■ actions. He broughtto the group's attention a studyby Peck and Havighurst, twocontemporary psychologists,concerning the five successivestages in the psycho-social de-velopment of individuals.

THE FIRST stage, the profes-sor indicated, is characterizedby impulsive, egocentric beha-vior. The second stage is cha-

The SpectatorPublished Wednesdays and Fridays during

the school year except on holidays and dur-ing final examinations by students of SeattleUniversity. Editorial and business offices atThe Spectator.Aegis Building,825 Tenth Aye.,Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postagepaid at Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 ayear; close relatives, alumni, $2.75; Canada,Mexico, $4.50; other foreign, $5.65; airmailin U.S. $6.85.EDITOR: Pat CurranMANAGINGEDITOR: lynne BerryBUSINESS MANAGER: Mike Palandri

By PHIL FOUBERT"The Jew in Politics: Eng-

land and America" was the sub-ject of an address deliveredlastThursday in the Library Audito-rium. Daniel Snowman, Britishjournalist and current affairsproducer for the BBC, spoke toan audience of 120 adults.

Snowman, lecturer in politicalscience and American studies atthe University of Sussex from1963-67, began by noting thatJews in the U.S. and the UnitedKingdom tend to be "left" onthe political spectrum despitethe fact that generally, Jewishsocio-economic status is uppermiddle class. "The usual cor-relation," Snowman said, "isbetween wealth and politicalconservatism.Despite their highsocial level, Jews are liberal—they are more sympathetic tosocial welfare and international-ism than others in their socialcategory."

SNOWMAN suggested fourpossible reasons for Jewish"progressivism." First, "theJew identifies with the under-dog. Consciousness of Jewishhistory creates a feeling that, ifit weren't for the Negro who issuffering, it might be the Jew.Statistically, a disproportionate-ly high number of Jews are in-volved in the civil rights move-ment and freedomof speech as-semblies."

Snowman noted that there isa link between the traditionalJewish emphasis upon scholar-

LetterNigh+ime VisitorTo the editor:"Culture came to Seattle Uni-

versity—stealthily, by night— andslipped out again before it wasnoticed." These words were usedby anEnglishprofessor to describethe appearance at S.U. last Wed-nesday of the U.W.s visiting poet,Galway Kinnell.

Kinnell, a man of great depthand sensitivity and a master ofvivid imagery, reada selection ofhis poems to an enthusiastic andresponsive audience— of thirty-seven.

Out of— how many thousand?—students at S.U., it seems indeedstrange that only 37 should dem-onstrate the culture, interest andsensibility which one would tendto expect from any person intelli-gent and ambitious enough to beattending college.

This is perhaps why the U.W.has a visiting poet every quarter

—and why S.U. will not have, for avery long time.

Robert Cumbow

Editorial

Color Barrier2

Rousseve Claims:

THE SPECTATOR

'Rigid Ritualism Not Mature

Wednesday,May22,1968

objectors, or mercy killing orabortion other than in extremecircumstances, and shy awayfrom equal economic distribu-tion because of the old idea of"the self-made man" is tokenof an immature society, Rous-seve feels.

Those who adhere to the newmorality, says Rousseve, havehad the courage to scrutinize theold morality and find it com-posed of some myths and ra-cism. The so-called "newmoral-ity" involves worthy values,Rousseve feels, of altruism andhumanism and emphasizes thefull development of peoplerather than of material things.It is concerned with "the hereand now," he said, and "re-volves around individual respon-sibility."

racterized by outward conform-ity to gain self-centered ends.The third stage involves uncriti-cal dependenceon external ritesand sanctions.

The next phase on the road tomaturity is the rigid applicationof a set of moral rules whichhave been internalized, contin-ued Rousseve. The final phase,experienced only by mature in-dividuals, involves the flexiblerational appraisal of situations,sincere interest in others andpersonal acceptance of respon-sibility for one's own behavior.

"A MATURE person is consis-tent in principle,but not rigidlyritualistic; he is freeof any psy-chological need to conform,"stated Rousseve. That Ameri-cans do not accept conscientious

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by Mike O'Brien. The victorystretched Lemon's record to 8-3for the season.

ITWAS the second victoryinarow for the Chieftain righthand-er after losing three straight. Helost his bid for a shut-out whenthe Falcons pushed across a runin the last inning.

In the second game the Chiefsheld a 2-0 lead going into thebottom of the sixth when theFalcons exploded against BillTsoukalas and reliever TomCouples for six hits and fourruns.

The split gave the Chiefs a 22-8 season record. This afternoonthe U.W. Huskies will be theChieftains' opponent in a seasonending doubleheader.

AT STAKE for the Chiefs is apossible "city championship." Ifthey can sweep the U.W. double-header, then they will finish witha 5-2 record against city compe-tition.

Eddie O'Brien, S.U. baseballcoach, said that he plans to startLemon again and either Tsouka-las or TerryGibson in this after-noon's doubleheader. The firstgame will begin at 1:30 p.m. atWhite Center Field.

Athletic DirectorEddieO'Brienand tennis coach Cliff Hedgerrecently announced that S.U.will send a four-man team to

TRYING FOR EVERYTHING:That's what Tom Gormanand his Chieftain teammates will be going for when theytravel to San Antonio, Texas, for the NCAA Intercolle-giate Tennis Championships June 17 through 22.

San Antonio, Texas, to competein the NCAA IntercollegiateTen-nis Championships. The tourna-ment is scheduled for June 17-22.

All-American captainTom Gor-man will head the Chieftain en-try for his third and final yearof competition, alongwith BrianParrott, Warren Farmer andGlenn Gerstmar.

Chieftain teams have done rea-sonably wellin recent yearswithGormanleadingthepoint-makingtotals. Gorman teamed withSteve Hopps in 1966 and theChieftain pair captured 14thplace in Miami, and togetherwith Parrott last year, S.U.placed20th among majorschoolsof the country competinginCar-bondale, Illinois.

THIS YEAR with four players,the maximum number allowedany school, the Chiefs' chancesof picking up an extra point ortwo are definitely enhanced. Allfour will play singles, andGorman-Parrott and Farmer-Gerstmar will team up for thedoubles competition.

The decision tosend four play-ers rather than two as in previ-ous years, was prompted by theunusual strength of this year'ssquad, and aided by the newNCAA ruling that freshmen willbe able to compete in this im-portant post season tournament.This allows the number threeChief, Farmer, a chance tomakethe trip.

THE UNDEFEATED Gormanwill have to be considered athreat for the title as he ranksamong.the top collegians in thenation. There is also a possibili-ty that the doubles teamof Gor-man-Parrott will either be seed-ed or placed in the draw. Thisoften makes a great differencein the acquiring of points.

The quartet will be runningevery day until their departurein order to prepare as well aspossible for the stiflingheat andhumidity of San Antonio. Gor-man stated that the foursomewill leave on the 12th so thattheymight get "acclimated."

THE SPECTATOR

Four Chief Netters InvitedTo NCAA Tennis Tourney

3

S.U. Batsmen Split With S.P.C;Play U.W. Today in Season Finale

Wednesday,May 22,1968

By TERRY ZAREMBA victory. However, a four-runJeff Lemon squirted a sixtn inning gave the Falcons a

two-hitter at the soured « in the second game„,,,_..,._-,

_ . played at Interbay.Seattle Pacific Falcons Sat- F £ LemOn's victory the Chiefsurday to give the Chiefs an pounded out 10 hits including"apeeling" 4-1 opening game three by Jan Karnoski and two

WHAT ABOUT ROTC?IWANT VERY MUCH TO GET A MASTERS DEGREE INBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,BUTIAM WORRIED ABOUTBEING DRAFTED AS SOON ASIRECEIVE MY BACHELOR'SDEGREE. WOULD BEING IN ROTC BETTER MY CHANCESOF STAYING IN SCHOOL ANOTHER YEAR?

ANSWER: IF YOU BEGIN THE ROTC PROGRAM IN THEFALL AS A SOPHOMORE AND TAKE ONLY ONE ROTCCLASS EACH QUARTER, YOU WILL FINISH ROTC TRAIN-ING AND RECEIVE YOURMASTER'S DEGREE AT THE SAMETIME. ESSENTIALLY. YOU MAY BE ALLOWED TO REMAININ SCHOOL UNTIL YOU COMPLETE YOUR FOUR-YEARROTC COURSE IF YOUR PROGRESS IS SATISFACTORY.EVEN IF YOU WILL BE A JUNIOR IN THE FALL IT ISN'TTOOLATE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS PROGRAM.

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Golfer FinishesWith 16-3-1Record

The scheduled golf matchbetween Ft. Lewis and theS.U. golf team was cancelledMonday,so the Chieftains' fi-nal recordisa fabulous 16-3-1.The three losses came earlyin the season as the Chiefseasily rolled over their lastten opponents.

S.U. golf coach Tom Pagehopes to receive an invitationto the NCAA championshiptournament to be held nextmonth in Los Cruces, NewMexico.

Crew Ends First SeasonOn a Disappointing Note

The S.U. Crew ended a successful first seasonon a dishearten-ing notein the Western Sprints Regatta,held lastFriday and Satur-day on Lake Washington. In the first preliminary race on Fridayagainst Stanford, Long Beach and UPS, Seattle finished third.

Later in the day, in the second preliminary race, the crewstroked to a second place finish, beating Southern Cal, but losingto OregonState.

ON SATURDAY, S.U. was placed in a consolation race againstBritish Columbia, Long Beach, Southern Cal, Santa Clara andPacific Lutheran. Our rowers got off to a great start, and after500 meters were leading.

But at this point one of the oars crabbed, which means that ithit the water at the wrong angleandbegan to turn the boataround.By the time the crew had recovered, they were three and a halflengthsbehind, and at the end were two lengths off thepace.

THIS FINISH was a depressing way to finish a very satisfyingseason. The Chieftain rowers finished twelfth out of eighteen,buthad beaten, earlier in the season, four of the schools which finishedahead of them.

This first season saw the development of an inexperiencedjun-ior varsity squad into a contender for many regatta championships.In its first season as a varsity team, the crew finished first onceand had many second and third place finishes to their credit.

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(Continued from page 1)Ron added, "All you ever hearabout in school is slaves, Lin-coln freed them and if you'relucky, George Washington Car-ver."

After the departure of Dr.RonaldRousseve and Mrs. RuthWatson, S.U. willhave noNegrofaculty members or administra-tion, which students felt washurting whites as well as Ne-groes. One student commented,"People need to learn that notonly white people have theTruth." Negro professors, thestudents felt should be activelyrecruited.

RETURNING to student atti-tudes, education major PatMor-gan said that some problems aregeneratedby Negroeswho comefrom parts of the country whereconditions between theraces arenot as peaceful as at S.U. "Theyhave a chip on their shouldersand are looking for trouble," shesaid.

Living in the dorm, said Sha-ron, has helpedher a greatdeal."The girls got to knowme as anindividual," she said, "and thathas made all the difference."

HOWEVER, FOR some stu-dents, this individual acquaint-ance has caused problems. Sev-eral students reported that whitestudents parents' are notified iftheir children date Negroes andare frequently seen with Ne-groes. Although no names weregiven, three students, as well asDr. Rousseve (see accompany-ing story) reported, in separateinterviews that "pressures arebrought to bear" on white stu-dents who are "overly friendly"with Negroes.

Sharon felt, however, that in-dividual knowledge is the onlysolution to the problem. "S.U. issmall enough so that studentscan accomplish something them-selves." But she decried the'let the other side do it' attitudewhich she feels freezes commu-nication between the races."People can't just say 'whywon'tthey talk to us;' somebodyhas to sit down and talk aboutwhat it means to be black andto be white. Only then can webreak down the barriers whichdivide the students."

Teacher Tea SetThe S.U. School of Education

is having a tea from 3:30-5:30p.m. this afternoon in Bellar-mine Hall.

Approximately650 supervisingteachers and school administra-tors from both public and paro-chial schools in the Puget Soundarea will be honored. S.U. stu-dent teachers will also receiverecognition.

4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,May22,1968

Black Students CallFor Integrated Class

SJHOKS SIGNALS |Today

MeetingsMarketing Club, 2:30 p.m., front

of Chief. Tour of KOMO T.V.studios.

I.K. pledge, 6 p.m., house.Gamma Sigma Phi, 7 p.m.,

Marian 107.Hawaiian club, 7 p.m., Pigott

3rd Floor.Tomorrow

MeetingsASSU Activities Board, 3 p.m.,

Chieftain Lounge. All club presi-dents or representatives must bepresent. Purpose

—to draw up fall

quarter activities calendar.RemindersHiyu sign-up sheet in L.A. for

weekend trip to San Juans.

DON'T MISS THE LAST WEEK OF OURSPRING EXPANSION

BOOK SALEThree Seattle Stores On Sale

Main Store & Bookstalls Open Evenings50% off All Regular Used Book Prices on One Million

Used Books, Prints, Maps & Records.

30% off Hundreds of Sets, Encyclopedias, ReferenceWorksThousands of Paperbacks at 50% off New Prices

THE SHOREY BOOK STORESMain store Book Bargain Annex Shoray Book Stalls in815 3rd Aye. 1925 3rd Aye. Seattle Center Inter-(3rd &Marion) (3rd A Virginia) national Bazaar belowSeattle WA 9-8104 MA4-0234 Food Circus. RecentlyMA 4-0221 enlarged. Open daily

noon til S p.m.

SHERIFF & THOMPSON"We Repair All Makes"

_fc jfSjk-^ryL^Zl * MOTOR WORK'^rP^KT " BRAKES#-> "fe-^Sw * BODYand#&£>BiiySs fender repair

yf^r^^^* = EA 4-6050 1130 Broadway

CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED FOR SALE

CAFETERIA helper, 3 hours per day, FOR SALE: 45" x 30" woodbookcaseII a.m. to 2 p.m. $1.60 per hour, for 120 volumes, $10. 32" x 27"lunch included. Call MA 4-3666 wire bookcase for 50 volumes, $5.ext. 363. 30" x 25" wood bookcase for 50

<-unn . „ . r, ITT volumes $6. New Cycolac handleCHILD -CARE staff for residential stainless- steel handsaw, $4.50.treatment center. Male, 21 years Portable photo print enlarger inold. AT 3-3300. finished case, $25. Bricks 'n boards

bookcase for 1000 volumes. MA■ 4-3499.

Ascension Masses „.,„...Tomorrow, Ascension MISCELLANEOUS

Thursday, is a holy day of —^T~, TT^—

Obligation.Masses will be said TYPING: alll k.nds guaranteed Rea-

at the regular weekday times .onabl.. Mr,. Flem-g, 774-1700.

With the following additions: BROADWAY District: 1705 Belmont10:10 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. in Aye. Apt. 405. Typist (IBM Selec-the Chieftain Lounge and at trie— 3 type styles). Twyla War-7:30 p.m. inCampionChapel. ren- EA- 3-3244. By appointment.y X F I Notary Public

WEDDING INVITATIONS ft (SJ^fT^. Spring Special — , /ILS^HSL^15% discount | (^¥M%^S?>^

Count on us to do a perfect \^&Tp<W§rL^7printing job for your lllil^xV0wedding announcementsand invitations.

All our work is done with the mostup-to-date equipment. And it shows.

®Call us soon.EA 3-3577HEATH PRINTERS1617 BOYLSTON " SEATTLE. WASH 98122

MAin 2-4868 or *^c most discriminating... ITALIAN SPECIALTIES

iii^^^lsiij] ORDERS TO SO

ITALIAN Phone: MAin 2^4868S I "ktaurantJ \ '59 Yesler WaV|jg|gg^^ggg|aj Seattle, Washington 98 104

OUICK SERVICE

SPOON RIVERAnthology

Memorable i i

Folk Tunes «" & *"»"8:30 P.M.

Delightful MAY 3-25Characters I I

«Vs\^ 2115 sth Aye.V* MA 4-8223

"COCA COLA AND COKE' ARC RtGISII HItl THADf MARKS WHICH IDLNTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THC COCA COLA COMPANY.

'

Pi

ggg* Oh,oh.J \ Bet my date is

M Ik the one withm H:;| "personality"

Blind dates are a chance. But you can always depend on dk ft_^refreshing Coca-Cola for the taste you never get tired of. l^MffimThat's why things go better withCoke, after Coke, after Coke. \HJpf

Bollltd under the aullio.il/ol The Coco-Colo Company by: PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., SEATTLE, WA.