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The Spectator

4-23-1969

Spectator 1969-04-23Editors of The Spectator

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The value of the Encountermethod, Dr. Guppy maintained,is that it allows a participant to"feel, as well as understand,exactlyhow his neighbor feels."

"As rational beings," he said,"we tend to deal with problemsstrictly on the intellectual level—

there is a belief that emotionand feelingget inthe wayof thisprocess.

"What we're forgetting,though, is that in understandinga person's intellectual expres-sion, we'reonly gettinghalf themessage. To fully understand,we have to know his feeling aswell ashis thought."

S.U.s first Encounter will beheld Friday, Saturday and Sun-day,May 8, 10 and 11, at Prov-idence Heights in Issaquah. Thefull cost, including meals andtransportation, will be $10 perperson.

Persons wishing further infor-mation may contact Fr. JosephMaguire, S.J., University Chap-lain,or Jean Dullanty, at EA 5-8632. ■

said, "the Encounter becomesmerely an exercise in self-flag-ellation."

A student who experiencedanEncounter at Gonzaga Univer-sity in Spokane later wrote ofhis experience in the GonzagaBulletin:

"Tension mounted as atten-tion focused on particularmembers of the group, but itwasn't a vulture-like hunt forthe weakest member . . . Wedeveloped an understandingamong ourselves, and tried tohelp each other with the prob-lems that were aired. In suchan intense situation,Iexperi-encedaheightof emotionIhadnever encountered before.

"We were all striving tocommunicate . . . sometimessucceeding, sometimes failinginfrustration. Yes, and someof us 'broke down. But in thesituation charged with trustand love and mutual concernIdon't consider it a 'breakdown' so much as a 'breakout."

enthusiasm by educators andpsychologists as well as the par-ticipants, they have also beencriticized. Some critics havewarned that the participantscan become aggressive,particu-larly toward a weaker member.

"Some of the criticism is jus-tified," Dr.Guppy said. "Therehave been some poorly-super-vised experiences which havegotten out of hand."

"Typically, this will happenwhen an over-aggressive mem-ber takes advantageof the opensocial atmosphere. One mem-ber may say, 'George, tell mehonestly what you think of me,'and George, if he is unchari-table, may proceed to tearhimto pieces."

The presence of a trained fa-cilitator, Dr. Guppy said, helpsdiscourage suchaggression.Alsodiscouragedis whathe describedas 'wallowing'

—dwellingon real

or imagined wrongdoings or in-adequacies.

"If we allow this sort ofbreastbeatingto go on long," he

The participants, divided intogroupsof ten or twelve, are ledin discussion by a 'facilitator'—one of the psychologists. Theyare encouraged to accept thestatements of one another withrespect and without challenge.The absence of antagonism leadsto a loweringof fear of criticism—the participants begin to 'openup.

THE TOPIC of discussion isup to the participants. There isno agenda, no program. Insimi-lar experiences, the subjectshave ranged from personal phil-osophy to internationalpolitics.Although the Encounter is notdesigned as a religious experi-ence, the discussions often takeon a religiousovertone, saidDr.Guppy.

"The most frequent, most in-tense discussions are about per-sonal philosophies," he said,"and in these, the religious ex-perience and background playsa great part."

Although experiences of thiskindhave met with approvaland

By KERRY WEBSTERIt is called "Basic En-

counter," "SensitivityTraining," or "Intraperson-al Encounter." It has beenhailed as an advancement ofhuman understanding, and re-viled as "communist groupcriticism."It comes to S.U. in three

weeks."Basic Encounter,"a weekend

of secluded, intense, personalconversation between students,will begin May 9 at ProvidenceHeights. The experimentalpro-gram is under the direction offour S.U. psychologists — Dr.William Guppy, Dr. HaydenMees, Sr. Rose McCartin, andDr.JamesReilly.

THE OBJECT of the retreat-like experience,accordingto Dr.Guppy, is to create a "Psycho-logically safe atmosphere" inwhich a small group of personscan discuss a variety of issueswithout "game-playing" or in-hibition.

Seattle Spectator UniversitySeattle CollegePresident Dies

No. 44XXXVII Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, April 23, 1969

The Olympic Thrill:

The Rev. Francis E. Corkery,S.J., presidentof Seattle Collegefrom 1936-1944, died in Spokaneon Monday after a long illness.

Fr. Corkery, 66, a native ofSpokane, received his B.A. andM.A. degrees from GonzagaUniversity and served as presi-dent there from 1945-1957. Afterleaving that post, he was ap-pointed director of Loyola Re-treat House in Portland. Forthe past three years he has beenprofessor of speech and assis-tant to the presidentof Gonzagafor development.

During his years at SeattleCollege (which became a uni-versity in 1948) Fr. Corkery su-pervised construction of the Lib-eral Arts Building, started theSchool of Engineering and se-cured Jesuit approval to makethe college co-educational.

He was awardedan honorarydoctorate while addressing S.U.s 1968 graduatingclass. S. U.Alumni Association honored himwith its distinguished serviceaward in 1965.

A life-long friend of BingCrosby, he helped secure thedonation of the Crosby Memo-rialLibrary at Gonzaga.

FR. FRANCIS CORKERY

Scheduled for Free HourAuthor— Law Specialist

mHe is a graduate of Harvard

Law School, a Fellow of theHarvard Russian Research Cen-ter and the Princeton Center forInternationalStudies.

Student Tours SetAll students interested in

guiding campus tours duringUniversity Day, this Sunday,should attend a meeting to-night at 7 p.m. inBannon 401.Those unable to attend shouldcnntact Mike Lyons in Cam-Dion 833.

Richard Barnet,an author andspecialist in international law,will speak during the free hourat 10 a.m. Friday in the Libraryauditorium.

He was presently co-directorof the Institute for Policy Stud-ies, an independent center de-voted to research onpublic pol-icy issues.

Barnet served in the Kennedyadministration as a State De-partment official, a consultantto the Department of Defenseand a member of the U.S. ArmsControl and DisarmamentAgency.

By PATTY HOLLINGERS. U. students have been

asked to participate in a marchFriday aimed at dimming theallure of Seattle's 4th and Pike"red light" district.

The march Is being organizedby David Mills, an S. U. alum,who heads the United BlackFront which serves as a co-ordinator among Central Areaorganizations.

THE MARCH will follow sev-eral held last weekend whenconcerned Central Area resi-.dents marched along Pike St.sidewalks with placards con-demning those who have de-cided the "best things in life"

cate their student - built news-room on the third floor of theSpectator- Aegis Building at 5p.m. All staffers, "ex-Specs",interested students and parentshave been invited to attend.

Parents and students willhavea dance from 9 p.m. to 12 mid-night to close Saturday's sched-ule in Bellarmine Hall. Musicwill be provided by the JerryFrank Quartet.

The first University Day pro-gram is a brunch from 10:30a.m. to 12 noon at Bellarmine.This will coincidewith the wrap-up of Parents' Weekend. Admis-sion is $1.50.

FACULTY consultations, aca-demic department visits, cam-pus tours and student club dis-plays on the lower mall arescheduled from noon to 2:30p.m. An open coffee party withentertainment will begin atabout 3:30 p.m. in the TabardInn.

S.U. Coeds Attend Matrix TableTen S.U. senior women were

among the collegiate honoreesattending the 38th annual Ma-trix Table Tuesday evening atthe Olympic Hotel.

Over 700 "women of achieve-ment" were present at the form-al dinner sponsored by the Se-attle Professional and U. W.chapters of Theta Sigma Phi,women's national journalismandcommunication society.

Highlighting the evening werea speech, "Print Media AreHere to Stay," delivered byRichard L.Tobin, associate pub-lisher of Saturday Review, andthe presentations of the 1969special Matrix Table honorees.

Tobin's speech included sug-gestions on how to broaden thescope of television. His sugges-tions included presenting twohours of educational program-ming during prime eveningtimeon each network. The broadcastwould include foreign languageinstruction, in-depth studies ofViet Nam and other geographi-cal areas of concern commentsfrom educators, and vital newsstories of the day.

The S.U. honorees present atMatrix Table included MissesToni F.Clark, Judy Anne Fery,Alison Fry, Sharon L. Green,Sheryl M. Henry,Mary V. Her-mann, Tecla Jung, Mary EliseKehoe, Theresa Mcßride, andMarti Reinhart.

Prostitution Protest: You're Inviteddon't necessarily have to befree.

Mill's request was receivedthrough Brian Cullerton,S. U.sDirector of Urban Affairs. Cul-lerton stated that the marchwas mainly aimed at the prosti-tutes themselves. But the pro-testers were not overlookingeither the procurers or the cus-tomers who keep neon strip inbusiness.

THE MAIN concern behindthe marches, Cullerton said, isthatyoung Black girls arebeingdrawn in. Through sheer num-bers the marchers hope theirmoral persuasionwill deter girlsfrom entering and encourageothers to quit.

The Front sees a parallel,ac-cording to Cullerton, betweenthe growth of prostitution andthe rising crime wave.

THOSE interested in joiningthe march, should meet at theEbenezer American Zion Churchat 9:30 p.m. Friday. Transpor-tation will be provided from theChurch to the downtown site ofthe march. Parking is availableat the Co-op.

The Church is located at 1716-23rd Aye.,near Madison St.

Those who need a ride to thechurch may contact Cullerton'soffice in L.A. 117 or call ext.213. Cullerton said a ride wouldprobably leave about 9:15 p.m.from a central campus location.

MATRIX MEMBERS: Six of the ten S. U. coeds namedto the Matrix table paused outside the Spanish Ballroomat the Olympic Hotel where they were honored at a ban-quet. Left to right are: Sheryl Henry, Thresa Mcßride,Judy Fery,Mary Hermann, Toni Clark, and Allison Fry.

University Day to DrawParent,Student Visitors

Future students and parentsof present ones will be featuredguests on S. U.s campus thisSaturday and Sunday as Par-ents' Weekend and the tradi-tional University Day introduceand reacquaint them with col-lege life.

Opening event of Parents'Weekend will be the appearanceof the Fifth Dimension at 8:30p.m. in the Seattle Arena. Tick-ets are on sale in the Chief at$4.50 each.

Saturday will feature the par-ents of S. U. students, some ofwhom are coming from as faraway as the Mid West, accord-ing to Paul Seely, co-chairman.

A TALENT show, set for 2:30p.m. in Pigott Auditorium, willshow parents some "on campustalent" and offer them the op-portunity to participate in an"Oldie-Wed Game." Admissionis 50 cents.

The Spectator staff will dedi-

Psychological 'Happening Here Soon

Accompanied by Mr. Cathey,the threeco-eds formed a "QuadSquad" and cruised through theCentral Area, Pike Street, andFirst Avenue in an unmarkedpolicecar. Theseareas are well-known to Seattlites as districtsof frequentcriminal activity.Mr.Cathey declared that 142 build-ings hadbeen burnedduring lastsummer's disturbances in theCentral Area.

The girls noted the many run-down and deserted houses in thearea.Mr. Cathey mentioned thatone former trouble spothad beentorn down and replaced with aco-op market and pharmacy.Tearing down such "hangouts,"however,onlycauses the crimin-al activity to be moved to an-other place, he said.

"The Quad Squad" listened inon police radio calls and went

MR. CATHEY also pointedout the various locations of tav-erns, hamburger stands, andother gathering places whichare centers ofdeviant activities.

mobiles) may be termed as "hit-and-run."

Responsible students usually fol-low their insurance policy's rec-ommendationswhen they accident-ally dent another's automobile.This policy is to put one's name,address, telephone number, and li-cense number on a slip of paper

—then to place it on the damagedvehicle.

Please be careful in the parkinglot!

Margaret Sutter

carelessnessTo the Editor:

It was brought to my attentionlast week that what "affects youmayhave occurred to at least fiveother people." This statement isprobably true

—if not an under-

statement of the fact that careless-ness seems to flourish in the Cam-pion parking lot. This particularcarelessness (destructivness toother individuals' property

—auto-

THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, April 23, 1969

Coeds Tour Seattle 'Trouble Spots' In Police CarPolicing the scene:

2

CAMPVSFORVM

including members of S. U.sLaw Club and other S.U. stu-dents, have already done so.

The program is not recom-mended for thrill-seekers, offi-cers asserted. It was set up forthose who want a better insightand understanding of the Seat-tle Police Department, how itis organized,what it is doing tomeet the challenge of a climb-ing crime rate and the stepsconcerned citizens may take tohelp.

to the scene of a Pike Street ar-rest and a police response to aservice station attendant's com-plaint that he was being har-rassed. Mr. Cathey said, "Ittakes us an averageof two min-utes" to reach a scene after acall as been received over thepolice radio.

Mr. Cathey declared that anyinterested persons may sign upto make a similar tour of thepolice department and areas inwhich it is most needed. Many,

THE SPECTATORFlr.r Award, Coll.g. Journaliim, 1965

—SigmaDelta Chi

"All American" Award, Flnl S.mt.rer 1967-68,—

Associated Colleglal* Preu"All American" Award, Second SiimiKt 1965 66,—

Associated CollegiatePratt"Publication of Distinction" Award,1964-65,—

Catholic School Press AssociationPublished Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year excepton holidaysand duringexamina-tions by students of Seattle University. Not to be construed as an official publicationof SeattleUniversity or the Associated Students of Seattle University. Responsibility for opinions expressedherein rests solely with the editors named below, and are not necessarily those of Seattle Uni-versity, its trustees, faculty, or students. Editorial and business offices at the Spectator-AegisBuilding, 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class posage paid in 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.

Editor: Kerry Webster Photo Edltort Don Conrard.News Editor: PattyHolllnger Advisor: Roger YockeyAssistant News Editors, Kathy McCarthy, Photographers: Bob Kegel. Tom Downey,F«tu

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sion of leader's Digest Sales and Services, Inc., New York, N.Y. 10017. National rates, $1 96per column inch; local, $1.65. Classified, 6 cent* per word.Telephone (206) 323-9400, ext. 596 (business) or 593 (news). Night emergency latter 10:30p.m.| 1206) 323-9404. Printing plant, after 7:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurt. (206| 2841755.

By MARILYN SWARTZThree S.U. sophomore coeds

spent a "night on the town"last Tuesday evening

—in an un-

marked police car. Their escortwas Len Cathey, a 23-year vet-eran of the Seattle Police De-partment.

No, the girls— Cynthia Whet-sell, Paula Laschober,and Mari-lyn Swartz

—were not being

brought in for trying to instigateS.U.s first campus riot. Theywere making a tour of Seattle's"trouble spots" as a result ofparticipationin the programof-fered by the Seattle Police De-partment to acquaint Seattle re-sidents with the prob'ems andfunctions of their police force.

The program was begun lastOctober as a response to the in-dignant cries of Seattle citizensthat crime ratesare risingrapid-ly in the c ty and nothing muchis beingdone aboutit.The agen-da includes a tour of the variousdivisions of the police depart-ment as well as a cruise throughareas particularly associated re-cently andhistorically with viceand crime.

IT WAS 7:53 p.m. when thethree girls entered the bustlingPublic Safety Building at 4th

Y.D.'s ElectJohn Costello, a juniorpolitical

science major from Seattle, waselected president of YoungDem-ocrats for 1969-70 last Wednes-day.

Susan Medved was electedvice president.

Costello said he plans to in-creasemembershipby providinga program which will be rele-vant to both campus and com-munity. He also wishes to re-main in cose touch with thestate organization.

and Cherry Street. They weregreeted by Mr. Cathey of thecommunity relations unit, whowas to be their quide—

andguardfor the next three hours.

Cathey first showed them therevolvingdevice which holds re-cords of every crime and acci-dent reported to the Seattle Po-lice Department. This devicemakes it easy and quick to lo-cate information as to whethera person has a previous recordand why.

After meetingSgt.R.E.Rice,thegirls were taken to the "com-plaint room" where incomingemergency calls are answered.All three girls were dismayedtolearn that there are presentlyonly four operators who answerallphonecalls frompeoplewant-ingpoliceaid.

SGT.RICEagreed that the sit-uation is lamentable and attrib-utes the operator shortage tolack of funds necessary to hireadditional employees to answerthe dozenor so available phones.

Cynthia, Paula, and Marilynnext were taken to aroom wheremaps of the city are hung, onefor each separate type of crime(burglary, auto theft, etc.) Col-ored pins designate the exactlocation where crimeshave beencommitted; different lengths sig-nify whetheror not arrests weremade at the scene. The systemwas explained by Police CadetDonald Skaar.

THE THREE girls also visitedthe captain's office, throughwhichall persons whohave beenarrested must pass. Mr. Catheysaid only those brought insolelyon charges of drunkeness aretaken straight upstairs to beconfined. They are detained fourhours to "sober up" and then re-leased.

Perhaps the most interesting

stop was in the vice division.("Vice" includes the areas ofgambling, narcotics, and prosti-tution.)

The girls were told that Seat-tle is now considered a majorcity with, consequently, majorcrime problems.

OFFICERS believe the much-publicized prostitution offenseshave risen because of somewhatlax laws in Seattle. A re-organi-zation of the police system andthe new "idling" law (by whicha woman may be arrestedwhile"idling" for purposes of prosti-tution) have resulted in morearrests and increased cleaningup of disreputable districts.

The girls were shown coloredPolaroid photographs and weretold that these will soon replacethe old black-and-white "mugshots."

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But the Chiefs do have a shotat the TeamTitle for the match.The top four scores are takento determine the team title, andall of the Chiefs have the abilityto produce a good 18 holes onany of the days.

The Chiefs have only lost onematch so far this season.

IntramuralsINTRAMURAL SPORTS

Sunday, April 20Chambers over Taxi Squad, 6-5Jeff.St. Tigers over Cellar,8-6Cellar over Gazms, 7-1Forumover PoiPounders,6-3Trons overHeretics, forfeitTrons over Party, forfeitGazmsover Nads, forfeit6th Floor over Nads, forfeit

Golfers to CompeteIn 22-Team Match

The Chieftain golf team tookoff Monday for Palo Alto, Cali-fornia, where they will competein a 22-team match— The U.S.Intercollegiate Invitational GolfTournament.

The Chiefs are ranked amongthe top teams in the meet, alongwith Stanford who is favoredbecause the course is its homecourse, USC, Oregon State anddark horse Northern Illinois.

The tournament officially be-gins on Thursday, April 24, butthe Chiefs went down early toget in a few practice rounds.

The California teamswill havean advantage over the Chiefssince they are used to playingall the time in the good weatherthere. The Chiefs really haven'thad as much warm-weathercompetition to keep pace withStanford and USC.

abird9s eye view"Numbers! Numbers!"Farmer in the Hole

by BRIAN PARROTTIt is a white haired economics professor's contention

that "everything nowadays is NUMBERS! NUMBERS!!"The lives of citizens, students,and even the enemy havebeen reduced to cold hard numbers. Futures hang in thebalance while an electronic computer is fed the ever pala-table and understandable, yet completely impersonaldigits.

This coldly efficient method of determining accepta-bility has touched thelives of us all. 1.74, you'rea flunky.But 1.75! Ah, that's a different story!

THE FIGURESIchose were not just taken out of theair. Those are the cumulative grade points that a Sopho-more in college must possess in order to be eligible toparticipate in NCAA athletics.

The digits can take their toll in more than one way.Just ask Warren Lee Farmer of West Seattle. He's a Se-attle U. student whose real distinguishing characteristicis that he can hit a tennis ball egg-shaped over a longperiodof time.He's done it well enough to be ranked No.4 in the Pacific Northwest Men Singles at the age of 19.

Farmer was a member of last year's Seattle U.tennisteam which placed eighth in the nation amongmajor col-leges in 1968. His contribution was big to that achieve-ment.He won several singles' matches and teamed withsenior Glenn Gerstmar for a doubles' win.

NOT ANHONOR ROLL student to often in his aca-demic career, Farmer was hard pressed to maintain his1.75.Beingslightly under that figure in September,Farm-er lost his scholarship and paid his own way.

At the completion of Fall quarter, Farmer was eligi-ble. Unfortunately very few people knew this, includingWarren. Thenormally digitaldexterous computer feedersin the registrar's office failed to punch a little hole andleft Warren inquite a big one.

In an attempt to get back on the scholarship trolleythat he hadnever really hoppedoff,Farmer was well intoSpringquarter when hereceived a "corrected transcript".

ALL THAT he had missed, besides the non-refund-able tuition, was 10 team matches, including a 6 matchtrip to San Francisco.

Some may find it difficult to sympathize with thishard hitting,but soft spoken lefty; he's been on the rag-ged edge grade-wise; tuition expense is a headache thattoo many people have suffered longer and harder about;plus, he's eligiblenow, why look back?

Because it could have seriously affected his wholelife and his relationshipswith other people.

ISN'T IT extremely lucky that he had the fortitudeto hang in there. How easily one could have chucked thewhole thing.

He didn't, and now he's on the road back. But howmany people,borderline cases in one respect or another,either lack the courage to keep trying, or fail to receivethat encouragement.A little bit of understanding can goan awfully ong way.

In fact it'llbe at Oregon State and Oregon this week-end as the tennis Chiefs go after a Northwest Collegiatetennis crown.

Wednesday, April 23, 1969 THE SPECTATOR

SpectatorSPORTS3

Basketball WeeklyRanks Chieftains

Dear Sports:Here's some hot hoop info youmight toss inbetween the ads.In the final issue of Basketball Weekly (datedMay 1) a De-

troit publication, Harry DeVold gives his mathematical ratingof the top 150 teams,plus next year'spossible top 30.

DeVold places SU 41st this year, while Weber State is 16,WSU 38 and Washington 88 for comparison. On aneutral court,theChiefs would be 12 points better than the dogs.

Next year's top 10, he says, will be Kentucky,South Carolina,UCLA, Davidson, New Mexico State, Purdue, Colorado, Mar-quette, lowaand Santa Clara. SU is23, Oregon State 25, WeberState 30.

The Chiefs ratedNo. 18 on DeVold's most-improved list forthis season.Houston was No. 1as the biggest flop (comedown,ifyouplease). '

Nobody ever mentioned that Weber's Larry Bergh, fromWalla Walla, was slated to enroll here about 5 years ago. Caz-zetta told me so when he was coaching; but Bergh apparentlychanged his mind (or couldn't getin

—Inever found out).Mike McCuskerex-sports cd.class of '78 (possibly)

McDermottFacesSenate

By JOHN GRAVESTheMcDermott administration

gotoff to a running start at lastThursday's senate meeting, stri-kingnew notes of accord in sev-eralmatters.In his first report to the sen-

ate, ASSU President Dick Mc-Dermott outlined the immediategoals and programs of his ad-ministration. He told the senatethathe is presentlyhard at workon getting students seated onthree high- ranking Universitycommittees:theAcademic Coun-cil,the Student Personnel Boardand the Conduct Review Board.

McDermott said the studentshave a right to a voice in themaking of University policy. Healso announced the formationofa four-man executive committeeto coordinate the actions of thosestudents seated on Universitycommittees; to handle a newstudent job center run throughthe ASSU; and to work on com-bining Transfer Orientation andthe Student-to-Student Commit-tee into one office.Ina firstexampleof concerted

action by the Senate and trnASSU, sophomore senatorFrankNardo introduced a resolutionasking the University to changethe name of the Office of Direc-tor of Student Activities to Ad-visor for Student Activities andmore explicitystatehis advisoryduties.

Cellar WinsThe Cellar softball team came

out of its slump Sunday to de-feat the Gazms 7-1, after twoloses. The power-packed Cellargot moving just a little too latein the first game of the double-header which they dropped, butcame alive to bomb the Gazmsout of contention. The firstgame endedonnoteof disagree-ment. Ask Sam.

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THE SPECTATOR4

Wednesday, April 23, 1969

Wouldn't youlike to be astewardess?

For a personal Interview, come tothe United Air Lines EmploymentOffice at the Seattle-Tacoma In-ternational Airport anytime from8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, no appointmentnecessary.

friendlyskies.United.

Uniled ii on equal opportunity employer

Smoke Signals wmTODAY Friday

Meeting Meetingiv "« 7 n m t k HmiQP Gamma PiEpsilon, 10:00 a.m.,I.K.s 7 p.m. I.K. House Bellarmine Hall Conference Rm.Gamma Sigma Phi, Chieftain

Lounge, 7 p.m., general meeting,6:45 p.m. board meeting. POllstefS Needed

5.1.L., noon meeting in BA 312 g y< students haye beenA-Phi-O, pledge meeting, 8 p.m. aske(J to voiunteer in aiding

Bellarmine Apts. Central Area residents duringti.,,_j_, Saturday'selection for a Healthinursaay Advisory Board

Activity An orientation meetingwill beA.K.Psi and Pledges, Tour of held tonight at 7 p.m. at the

Rainier Brewery, 6:30 p.m., meet Eastside Y.W.C.A. at 2922 Eastat the Chieftain. Cherry St.

i HEAR i* DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK {! SPEAK ON "WHAT'S HAPPENING TO AMERICA: k

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\ "HEC11 EDMUNDSON PAYILLION (U.W.) fI ADMISSION: AVAILABLE AT:k STUDENTS .... $1.00

~C""s?"C I! ADULTS $2.00 Z^E DOOR II SPONSORED BY: ' fA

U'^SCHOOL OF LAW —ORGANIZATION OF STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS A—DEPT OF 810 MEDICAL HISTORY —AMERICAN ASSOC. OF UNIV. PROFESSORS (SeattleChapter) I"—DEPT OF PHILOSOPHY —AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE

j The Committee on Graduate Studies & Fellowships: invites you to attend an informalI meeting and discussion

j Thursday, April 24, 1969, 8:00 P.M. Library Auditorium

I concerning

\ Graduate SchoolsGraduate Programs

Fellowship and Scholarships— How to applyTeaching Assistantships— How to apply

: Juniors and Sophomores should begin making plans for graduate

! school now. The committee will behappy toanswer your questions.

! Rev. James Cowgill, S.J., Ph. D. Gary A. Zimmerman, Ph. D.

I Joseph J. Gallucci, Jr., Ph. D. Mrs. Helen Donoghue, Executive Secretary

I Martin F. Larrey, Ph. D. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Chairman

! Rev. James Reichmann.S.J., Ph. D.

CLASSIFIEDMiscellaneous

SACRIFICING—

3 mo. old 40 waffAM-FM transistor tuner amplifier$80. 2 speakers$50 each. Garrardturntable $50.GL 4-9387 after six.

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

TYPING— Term papers, 3 pp. $1.25.MA3-1461.

RIDE WANTED: Rainier Beach Area8:00 8 4:30

—Call ext. 502.

Help Wanted

COLLECTOR to handle miscellan-eous receivables of the Universitythrough remainder of academiccareer. All applicants considered.Hours are part-time during schooland full-time over breaks. Paycommensurate with experience.Apply to Director of FinancialAid, Room 110, Bookstore Bldg.

S.U. Bartender wanted:preferably fe-male

— inquire at Cedar Tavern.S.U. 3-2320, or 5403 Ballard N.W.evenings.

For RentSTUDENT to share nice new apt.

5 minutes drive from S.U. $56.Stan, EA 9-2433 or EA 3-1072.

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

Lost and FoundFOUND

—Tan trench coat at IK dance

Call Marycrest 615.

FOUND—

Slide rule, 3rd floor Pigottlast week. Call Tom LA 2-2603evenings.